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MenV Hats That stand the Test We mean more than wear .when we say stand the test, we mean the test, too of popular .ap proval. We are talking now of Knox & Knox Beacon, King of Hat makers, Leaders of Hat styles. Here are soft hats, in the latest shades, Seal Browns, Knox Grays, Light Blues, Artichokes, Pearl Grays and Greens. Let us show you. Advance Spring Styles _r% i < ?ure tveaay. -SOLE AGENCY Ed V. Price & Co., Clothe?. Gotham & Vindex Shirts and Lyon Coila s. TA." Iii Celv Co OL LE GE VIEW 0 h the only place available in 3!my town" for those Who are discriminating. Anderson Real Estate & Investment Co. E. R. HORTON, Pres. L. & HORTON, V. P. WV F. MARSHALL, Sect'y. me universal ^ar. ARCHIE L. TODD Anderson? S. C. *???**.+??. . TowvtUe High School * . * *?,** Sywilei to The Intelligencer. Next Friday evening M 7.30 tatra be Siren a free entertainment at the school auditorium. The feature *?f the evening will be a lecture on School Improvement, by Dr. B, A. Hines, of Seneca. Dr. Kind* 4**#**rfr enthusi astic school worker, having given the first medal *ite*oJ in th? stale for hygiene. Besides the lecture gram consisting of a play. Two of a kind, daclamation an? music, the chief ?vi?owrs cf which will he rendered hy the Townvllle quartette and-MUM Dunlap, the music teacher. After the completion of the program boxes will .be auctioned oft. Come gild bring, all of your friends, if you have say. : hut if you haven't, make friends with some oae and bring her. ?H TAKEN ON NEW GUI Question of Dividing District Still Pending With The Judiciary Committee Representing the Anacreon Ber As?, iodation, T. Frank Watkins and K. P. Smith are la Columbia where they are appearing before the judiciar ooounittee of tho general assembly to nrge that steps be taken to divide the tenth Judicial circuit. A delegation from Greenville has also gone to Columbia, beaded by Judge Earle, to urge the passage of the measure and the general opinion ?with the lawyers of the district con cerned seems to be that it is a wise step. A glance at the cases left on the docket when the last term of court of general sessions for Anderson county was concluded shows that there is groat necessity for action of %ome sort being taken. The coun ty at present ia being put to great extpense on account of cases that cannot be brought vo trial, since all of the attention of the court is taken with the hearing of Jail cases. Proctor A. Bonham, solicitor for thia district, strongly favors the proposed step 'and saya that in his cointon it ia absolutely essential. H is plan/ed to divide the district into two parts, Anderson and Coonee forming one with Greenville and Pick ens comprising the other. It had been' expected that some statement would be forthcoming from Columbia last night in regard to the matter, but since no action was an nounced it is presumed that today 'will certainly bring forth some de velopments. Send A Hurry-up Call For the Police, Quick! There *?e <v>TT>e people in thia oifl world who do not exactly work them selves to death trying to keep other | people free from annoyances. An derson- certainly baa one of them. Not long ago there waa a musical recital in Anderson when almost every man, woman and child In the town wanted to hear the singer. The auditorium was crowded. A deter mined little old woman, well ast mid dle age, wlht an aquiline nose aad an underslung Jaw, bustled into the auditorium where'possibly one thou sand people were straining to hear ?very note. She almost broke up the gathering. ' She dragged-with har. at the end of a slender chain, a little rat-facftd: black and tan terrier, WITH BELLS ON! It had a sort of harness-Uko thing over Its shoulders with tiny sleigh bells all over lt. She went well up to the front with ! the dingling and Jingling pet at her I heels and choosing, a . place where I there were two vacant seats, she ar ranged one for the "purp" and the I other for herself. The man who badi the dlstinghisiieO honor nf ?1114?? 1 just nest to the dog/arm in ?rm, ssl lt wore, could not move away aa there! ?rere other people on the other sWe| ot him At one part of the program,! where the singer's voice, waa soaring almost' divinely, aa though inspired, the dog was attacked tr a regiment of fleas. Everytime a tiea bit him he would scratch himself and every time he scratched himself' it sounded Uko Santa Claus coming down the chim ney on a Christmas morn. People all around in that immediate vicinity were miserable-but little did that old lady care. . She enjoyed every minute of the entire performance and looked as though she would like to holler for more when the program waa completed. * * * * ay* * ? I* PELZER SOCIAL * I* ? ? * * * * * ss a a g a a g Special to The Intelligencer. Peiecr, Jan. 27.-Miss Emma Drake was at home to anumber of her friends la*}!, Wednesday evening form 8 to 12. Progressive games were played and the young peopleenjoyed a thoroughly delightful evening. Miss Drake served- a* most tempting sweet course and'frluts to her guests who were Misses Ola Sooggins, Edith Rigby, Maude Stewart. Carrie Crane, Swa Cobb, Ida Mae Crenehaw, Ruth Hollway, Misses Sue and Belle Clued and the Misses Heyne of Greenville; Messrs. Ernest Curry, Herbert Drake, Clark Stewart, Milt Martin, Walter TolHson, Dr. Joe Buford and Prof. Pet-te and Robort'Pennell. Misses 8u0 and Belle Cloud delight fully entertained, the Sewing arele Wednesday afternoon: A Sweet] course waa served cy tba hostesses who proved themselves such charm ing entertainers. Those present were ?ttaaji? C-rr?e sed Hither ? Edith R?gby. Gio Scoggins, Mandel Stewart, Carrie Crane, Sara Cbob andi Mrs. John Mc Br caty. Miss Carrie Crane ot Henderson ville has many friends ker ewho are delighted that she will be here tai school closes. Miss Crane taught here asl year. She is now finishing eat thc tors Sor ??isa Rogara. Mrs. An?-** Lander was ia Green vine a??rame* asoneay. Miss Mattie Hall of Pisgah was a| visitor here last_we?k._ air. ann stix. w . 9. morn have re-J .-I /i a ? . -. ?- .. M rt".- -_I miuwi ?J niOTumi :v. ?110 im? UBI came to Peiser from Greenwood sev eral months ago, since that time Mr. j Thorn ha? been ta toe real estate) business h?re. Hr. aa? Mrs. J. C. Munday laft last week for Hodges where they went to be with their daughter, Mrs. Young. Mrs. W. A. Blake of HeadersenvlPo spent several di ya here this week Mrs. Blake I? well known and loved here. She aad Mr. Blake made Peiser the! rhoove many years. Mrs. Blake's daughter, Miss Ethel, was with her on her visit here. Miss Jane Lander and her guest. Miss Ethel Blake, visited In WillU ca nton Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Clatwortny ot Hones Path visited Mrs. C. L. Stewart last Tues day afternoon. Mr. Aaron Guyton of Pearcctown has many friands here who are de lighted to see him in town Monday Prof. Robert Pennell and Mr. Wal ter Toil!son of the White Plain sec tion were In town Wednesday. Miss Maude Erskine of Golden Grove spent last week-end with rela tifes. Some of onr people went over to Wllllameton Tuesday evening for the lecture given by the lyceum atti-ac traction. Among those who went were, Miss Ethel Bigby, one of West Pelzer's teachers? Miss Digbys home ls in William (ton sn dshe spent Tuesday night with her mother there and returned to school here Wed oes day. Our schols ehre ar? doing a fine work this session. The West Pelzer school ls now getting ready for a school entertainment- to be given on the evening of February the four teenth. The Misses Hayne of Greenville are visiting their slater, Mrs. R. L. SnipcH of this place. Misses Sae snd Bell Cloud of Gol den Grove were in town this week. These young ladies have hosts of friends here who are always delighted to see them. Several of the ladles from Pelzer went up to Greenville last week. Amens them were, Mrs. Blake, Mrs. Compton and Miss Emma Drake. Among those who went from here to Anderson last week were, Messrs. John McBreaty, Jim McBreaty, Cox, Joe Buford, Thomas. Durham, C. J. Holllday, C. C. Hlndman and several ochers. Our mercantile businesses aro very much alive just now having sales and clearing out the winter stocks and getting, ready for a big spring rush. . Among the Wflllameton viidfomi in town this week were Mesdamses W. H. Welborn Th ynaax?JoCoexnnnadru H. Welborn. Thursday and Leighton Wilson Tuesday.. For Sale-*?ea vine and corn forage. C. C. DARGAN, l-28-6t . Cox Stationery Co. Propose Consolidation. (By Associated Press.) Indianapolis,- Jan.- 27.-The proposi tion for the coneoltdetton of the Uni ted .Bfino Workers of America and the Western Minera'* Federation waa given a basis for working' by i*he min ers* convention here today. The exe cutive board waa empowered to ap point a committee to meet with a similar ocntnittee from the Western federation ' to discuss, the ajnmlg-asna tion, and If a plan -should bo agreed upon, to submit lt.to the miners for a referendum vote. Condensed statement of the finan cial condition of the BANK OF AN DERSON, Andersen, 8. C., . at the close of business January ?1S, 1914 aa shown by the regular report made REBOCELES ?Loans and Discounts . .$ 8S0.287.461 'Overdrafts .".. .. Ct j Booda and Stocks. 6,850,00 Real Estate .... ........ 36,640.00 Cash and due from Banka 161,395.13 Total .3 1,219,984.68 ' LIABILITIES CapUal Stock. 9 160.000.00 Surplus.160,000.00 Undivided Profita' (Net).. 63,475.41 Dividends Unpaid ., 1,786.00 Deposits. Individual S7a4.87t.32 Deposits,Bank 3439136 329.723.27 Bills Payable .. . 25,000.00 Total .... .9 1319,984.38 Inter?at compounded quarterly era Savings Aeeesnta, ,33M Dank for the Corporation-the I Firm-the ludlrldbal-In fact for er j crybody. Come In and pay lt a tlslL THE BANK OF ANDERSON. Anderson, 8. C. The SUaaycst Raak, la .tee .County I SAFE SOUND PROGRESSIVE | Car Load of mules lust ..by. WAS FINE EFFORT "The Square Deaf* Wat Sob-; jed Masterly Handled by TalentedSpwktr The fourth number on the College Lyceum wan Frank Dixon, who de livered one ot his characteristic lec tures at the college autdtorlum teat night to a capacity audience. His subject waa "A Square Deal", and in thia ho ahowed thc tendency ot the tunes towards giving everywhere a square deal in all things. Forcible were many of the illustrations and ideas need by the speaker, and con vincing waa the argument, used to show that in thia day of corporation and capital on one side and'individual on the other, it was impossible to se cure un absolutely square deal. Some of tho remedies offered to correct abuses of the resent day dis criminations were striking. Mr| Dixon beleve8 that every drop ot water should be squeezed out of the capital stock of corporations, and such legis lation passed would prevent a rich corporation from discriminating against one mao in favor ot another, or one business against another. He was especially severe in his arrai;n mcuv of the railroads as corporations and their discrimination by freight ratea and relayed shipments. A rail road, be said, ia essentially a monop oly, and their power of discrimination ia the most deadly weapon of the modern business world. In order to hasten the coming of the time of the square deal, business ano ponuce snouid be divorced for if business men shape the laws they will be made to favor the intersts of the individual lawmaker. A rattier unique aa well aa forceful measure advocated by the speaker "was that lawyers for both the prose cutio ii mXi? <?e defense should be ap pointed by. the State and ? should he Impossible for any man or ooncern to purchase either proeeoutlon Of de. tense to influence, the ends of Jus tice. "JuoUce." said the speaker, "ls the most expensive-luxury under the eua; the poor man can only dream of it at midnight, and this is the ?hame Of the age, that money is allowed to Influence Justice." The approaching of the day of equere dealing in all things ls ap proaching, and t* may be hastened by the >wtse selection of leaders. All a? asked waa an open field and a fair chance, and tho pride of Americans Hes on the fact that in thia country come the chances for the realization of this dream. Dr. Dixon waa. happily Introduced by Dr. Vines, president ort ?re Ander son college. The audience thoroughly enjoyed the lecture, which was not a bit dry, tout waa sparkling with gems of though*, ?ie?S st wit ??? hu IThe next number wUl bo a lecture rssiia? br s?? i??ward Baster Perry, on the. evening of Feb. S th, JOHN TT PtJNCAN'S CA8I Discredited Attorney Wishes to Get . Beek late Practice Columbia, 8. C., Jan. 26. F. Barron Grier of Greenwood, president of the South Carolina Bar association, has anttounccd the ap pointment ,j? the grievance committee of tiie association. This conste?ties will handle all petitions for disbar ment proceedings in South Carolina. E. L. Craig of Columbia, secretary of the asocJatlon, baa notified the following members nf .their appoint John P. Themas. ColunOla, T. P. Octhran, Greenville; B. W. Crouch, ?aluda; William H. Parker Charles ton: John P. McNeil, Florence: S. H. McGee, Greenwood; H. L. Bomar, Spartanburg; 8. E. McFadden. Chea ter; E. C. Dennis, Darlington; Fi O. Purdy, Sumter; J. E. Harley, Barn, well, end B. H. Moss, Orangeburg. Following resolution adopted try the association has been announced: "Resolved. That tho matter of tits petition of John T. Duncan for rein statement to the position of an at torney-et-law be referred to the com? nttiise o? grievances wKb inewfcetiona to act in the matter according to their Judgment ead to. assist .the suprema court and the attorney general in every way that ia proper to determine the proper acdon to be taken." At a snooting or the Richland County Bar. aaaoatotlpn, held jester day. the petition of John T. Duncan to thc ?u$*reme court for reinstate ?nent as en attorney and the order cf thc at?greme ccsrt referred tis question to the bar association for ac tion W*.rje imkea under consweraijon. It was determined that the officers of the association take the matter up willi iii? ?JUiv iO i?ii-rt?.n muZt. ?VC tton, if any. .the court desired tue as sociation to take. ..^ ??lill.?????????? TOWN VILLE lfSWfl. jg ~aTow?vUleT Jan. 27.~Mr. an? Mrs. J. W. Dickson and children spent 8un rtMuJxrfth.lfr- and Mrs. John Sham at Pendleton. eW are very sorry indeed to repart that aflea Janie Gaines ia on tbs sick l*L.' 8. Boleman has recetnly put out a young pecan grove on the lawn be tween his residence and main street. Married by Rev. W. B. Hawkins at hts reeWeecn ?Ns Lucy Moore and Mr. Justen Wool right. Mrs. Wool right, ts the lovely daughter or Mr. and Mrs, Warren Moore af Seneca. Mr. Wolright is the eldest eon o! Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Woolrtp,et and ls a1 NICE RESIDENCE ..POR SALE... e have several nice residences and build ing lots for sale. ? .". I Frank & DeCamps Realty Co. -'PHONE 246 :-: C. J; DeCamps Jno. Frank Everyday Aodefaon tVWeommg HMM ?nd more, Mid ?many ways a Progressive City. It is a fact that Progressive Cities gai? well lighted ?tie*. Wefl lighted ?bow windows and sidewalks make progressive cities look iwugioeiirfl HM? merchant who UghU well ni? windows and sidewalks is proirresaive merci*!* and? helping to maka 4?d?to* pro-, In doing .* he not only aoWtbes Us buemett, but advert?an Ats town. i-. -?tusT1- ? jerY Good %hto make tor progress and crOightraert. SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES 00. TV ,ll ll A h; prosperous farmer. Mr. and Mrs. Woolfight are at home to their friends ta thelrhendsom? now retl dence near Seneca, ' . Miss 8usle Sharp pf PcndJoton sprat a few ears last.Week with He sister The" Misses KcCarl?y entertained tho PriscUia Club last murad*;/. H win meei wlia mrs. ?on iwioiaau C* Mr.' ?3cck Jc?&? of Anrtorsc.-i -*SR herc one day last week. He waa the guest of his son F. BJonee at Mt. View hotel. Mrs. Jim McCarley o?.,Anderson, Mr. Herve Reuth, Misses Grace Routh and ^Robertson of Oakdale were the guests 1 of Mr. and Mrs; C. S. Mrley last Sun day. . . Married Jan vnth bv the Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Misa Ekamle Barton and Mr. samuel Jones Graphe. Mr. and Mr?. Orubbs have the beat wUJ.es of 4-heir many ' friends. They are at booie to their friends In their new res idence onNorth Main street Misses Ruth O'Neal and Alice Far mer recently visited. Miss . Ruby Reeves near Cross Reads. Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Grubbs spent the week-end with relative? at Fair Play. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Premier Carrier of the Sonta, [Dr CONFECTION WITH BLUE ?J2Ktf? RAILWAY. _ Sefeedal Effective Jan. 18, tilt I N. B. the following schedule figures ft? published only as iaforsattoa ead ara not guaranteed. unoH Arrival and departure of trains from Andereon, HL C. No.' Arriving From Time 20 Greenville and notion.. ?:?? s. m. 82 Greenville and Belton. .11:50 a. m. 15 Charleston, Columbia and . Belton, through Bleeper to ? BSlton ...j^.. ..11:60a,m. ?* ?iiania, wa ina i ia and Seneca. .....8:81 a. ir? Si Greenville and Belton . * 1:26 p. m. |10 Atlanta, Walhalla, and: Seneca.p. ?, ocuow. ... .. . .G;o5 p. sa. 17 Charleston. Columbi* and Relton. Th rough coach from Colombia to Wal JO Betten, Greenville .. -v?7:*0 a, m. tt Belies end Greenville. ;*i?* -, m. M Belton sod Greenville . .ajso p. m. ; IQ Belton Charleston. OfeMMtrU ma* OVIM^MM* iiU?M ! li n*?on. Colombia. Char leeton ead Greenville ..*:ji a.*ga, t Seneca. Walhalla anea: laata.U:fld a, tau U Seneca, Walhalla through 'motor care Noe 16. ?XilTleVM, 5 Connection la mad? at Belton ter Southern tratos and at Ssacca tor traine to Atlaata isft IwiiMiL flu farther infometlca* appiy te feast ateata or g ^ R-Taber * tc .*? greenville. Wt SJ. Medea, A. SL AV A* Columbia. 8? V: '. SALVATION ARMY SENDS MAN HERE Capt Mabee oT the "War icy" J to Dsihrsr Two AJaT?w?* Ic Thu City i much Interest and no little pleasure I th? com!?'.* e* % s??e to As-Israon who la prominent In Salvation Army work and who enjoys a splendid rep utations ? public speaker Capt W. B. Mabee. Arrangements' have been mad? for Capt , Mabee to deliver two addresses in Anierooa, Thursday night at the Central Presbyterian church and Fri day night at the court house. At both. of these , meetings Capt Mabee will discuss questions of Interest to every man in the au dience and be will have a genuin* message for every hearer. It la a rare opportunity to hear suth a speaker. He ls the assistant edito? of the War Cry and la one of the factors In the makinr ot th? magazine; he-ls a beautiful singer and will be well worth hearing for that part of the program alone; he has traveled a great deal and bas numerous interest ing things to relate. Ensign A. Belcher, officer in charge of the local work, has announced the following program for the two nights: Thursday night at the Central Presbyterian church: Invocation ...... Dr. W. H. Fraser Introduction .. .. Rev. D. W. Dodgo Address.Staff-Captain Mabee Benediction .. .. . .Rev. J. T. Black Friday night, at the court house: Invocation.Rev. J. w* Sneak? Introduction, Mayor Lee G. Housman Aderece .. .. Staff-Captain Mabee Benediction .. ..-a? . .Dr. J. F. Vine? Great Opportunity fdr ri?e chautauqua ? ?i. Following a conference which John M. Cornelius of Louisville ,has been hc?d?zs herc, an m\nz CU??<??U?UV. w??i probably appear Within the next few day? io the effect mat Anderson ht to have a chautauqua. Mr. Cornelina has been In the city for several day? geing lets the - ter thoroughly with the chamber ot commerce and other organisations and all indications are that the estV nit? announcement may be fort boone* lng at any tune. The system represented by Mr. Cornelius is one ot the largest in the country and it is a rarity for them to even consider towns of this sue. They play such cl ties as _^hU*v ten ?3d thsy do uot go after con tracts la towns no larger than Ander son. Mr. Cornelias said that he. had already closed contracts fo- CSarSaa ton md Columbia in thia ?tate. Exhibiting a list ot attractions which weald, he offered Anderson If bia ^position ls accepted, lt is seen that Sousa's band is comics among the list Gifford Piachot ?s slated for aa address. ex-Governor Folk. Shakespeare's eleya, Dickana' plays, and a large number of th&r wall known features. The general enhile of Anderson will doubtless be Jubilant over th? pros pect ot having 101?" attraction.