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...TRY THE.. BUSY BEE CAFE NEXT TO RAILROAD BRIDGE "CLEANLINESS OUR~ HOBBY" Busmen* Men's Lunch?? A Specialty Give Us a Trial Two Horse Farm .. To Rent... See EUGENE ANDERSON ?t Bank Office, over Walter Key's Store. -visit HE SANITARY barber shop Sterilized tools and clean linen used on every customer by First Class workmen. Give us a trial and. be convinced. C. A. McCloin, T. C. Farmer, J. L. Rampey. 1-17-lmo. Plowing ? Phone Cheshire's & stable if you want plowing . done by a good man with strong horses. Price Soc per hour. We grind into meal any kind of grains* stalks, cobs, corn shucks, hay ,_I r.JJ... U7 ._v ?i iiM iiinnnr. lrar/figjjr. CSS?ie while you wait. Bring a k?ad when you come to own. Anderson Mattress & Spring Bed Co. Eagle Barber Shop BELLE VUE U?TEL BUILDING Fresh laundered towels, high grade tonics and experienced barbers. Our motto is to please our customers, call and see us. . C. E. Howeii, Manager. ORDERS TAKEN NOW FOB THE / FOLLOWING: Kggs and day old chicks. Buff Plymouth Rock?Prise winning | stock In Augusta, Atlanta, etc. , Fawn -Indian Banner Ducks (winners i at Belton and other fairs.} Pekln Ducks?From prize winners. Bronxe Turkeys?Pure or also crossed j with Virginia wild turkeys. Young Cockerels Caproned so can car- j ry all chicks given then}- < WU! gladly answer e!? inqulreys. B. C. HOLLAND, derson, -------- & C,l ASTIGMATISM: I (Will cause headaches. J Glasses properly fitted is the only g remedy. Let me fit them for you. fl do it for less money and guar antee satisfaction. DR. j. M. ISRAELSON The Leading Optician Over Evans' Pharmacy No 3 W. J. Marteau THE OYSTER KING When you want Fish or j Oysters Call 292. > MANESS MARKET HOUSE g? Your failure to trade wxta snej causes u* both to lose. W. A. POWER fancy Groceries and Fresh Meats] Phone 132 re are making a 'New Style of -~Post ^ts? Call and see them at TAYLOR'S Belton's New Studio POLICE BAB QtTI attain Drunks Censtfentcd 01 Yesterday. j Considering the fact that traordlnarily large number o?fl were in the city and the labsrd&y, yesterday was yet 5[*jL i*"'ce c?rcies. Anderson "wwi said iani night thai a lev ?rVoia drunk constituted trouble thai tb*y had met with1 the day; - v.* m Tur niiinn tu trie ounnu Was Reason Fractious Convict Was Given a Whipping. MOST TOO SEVERE Is die Report of die Legislative Committee Investigating Sim eon Ellis Case. ? Columbia, Jan. 31.?That Simeon Kills, the lite-termer in the State penitentiary, whom the governor of the state last year alleged was cru elly whipped and also punished by an' electric batte r;-, -.vas Indeed severely (whipped, b it el:.....ly .re-ted with the battery, 1c the substance of the report of the senate committee on penal and charitable institutions, which investigated the matter dur ing the last of the legislature ses sion. (Ellis, it wil be recalled, was pun ished for speaking to tho governor and for ' disobeying the guard of r chaingang in doing so. The report says that Ellis was not a good.pris oner and had been disobedient at other tunes; that he wilfully dis obeyed the guard and was whipped for so doing. Text of Report The report of the'committee fol lows: "'Simeon Ellis was a life prisoner in the State penitentiary and iwas work ing at the time of the punishment administered to him under a guard tif tii n ^enitentisr** on the streets gH t?e city of Columbia. '"Tho testimony taken in the case shows that Simeon Ellis asked the guard to be allowed to "peak to the governor, who was'at th? time pa-s ing on the street, and the guard re fused to allow him to speak to^ the governor, the guard claiming that be had no right to allow prisoners to speak to any one while on duty. El lis told the guard that he wosld speak to the governor anyway, and thereupon threw down the tool wfitb -which he was working and went and spoke to the governor, in defiance ol the order of the guard who had El lis .In his custody. This happened oo Saturday. On Sunday following the guard reported tne matter to Capt. Sondley and h<* ordered Simeon Elite to be whipped. fTbe whippihg was administered by Mr. Wilson. "The committee made a physical examination or the prisoner on Wed nesday the 25th ' of February, 1913, and found signs of the whipping on the back ot the prisoner, the sriln being (plainly discolored. He was whipped on Sunday and this exami nation was made on the Wednesday following. "It is admitted by all that institu tions of this kind must-have rules and regulations for the conduct of the prisoners and that these rule: """ -t Li- siiforeci; ?; is accessary tc apply punishment according to the grade of the offense, (but at the Same time the punishment should be admin istered Judiciously and Conservatively. Simeon Ellis, according 'to the testi mony, was. not a good (prisoner, an had been disobedient at other timer Ke wilfully disobeyed the order of the guard, and was whipped for sr doing. Whipping too Severe, "Tour committee finds that he was very severely whipped. This Is the conclusion reached on this point by the committee on tho testimony sub mitted to the committee and your committee -would advise against whip ping of such severity in the future. "The next issue raised Iby the mes sage of the gavernor la:' Was- the electric battery applied for treatment, or for punishment? "Your committee finds in this case that the electric battery was not apr plied for torture or punishment, but tor treatment Tho nrfenner was subject to spells or fits, according tc the testimony and whether the doc tor was right or wrong in his dir -io sis of the case or as to the rvv jdy to be applied, the committee is o the opinion that the purpose'of the use s? the electric 'battery in this instancy was for treatment. Ellis had ?sen treated for thts ailment before application of the electric battery. The electric battery was applied la this Instance on Monday morning af rtar the whipping on Sunday, the tes tlmony conclusively' .bows that be was tak?i. with one &f these spells on Monday and carried tc the h capi tal for treatment, when the electric battery wan applied. "The attention ot the senate Is rooted to the testimony taken in thi case, which is hcrewi'.h Submitted and' to the message of the governc referring to thla mattor." rThe report is signed, "G. K. Lam chairman." BEAUTIFUL LOTS BBIKQ SOLI) An ad in today's paper calls atten* the.that t?t? AadmtKH, new Batate A Investment Co., are offer ing 7d foot lots. Inside the City limit* as low as ?700.0? and they say thny are nice lota These people say this ta what keeps prices d'-wn. Whe tho price gets to hbrb that the peopu of moderate means can't hnv ti^m [ tho reaj estate men get busy and open i up a new place and sell them eh I "Oollego View" is a beautiful w tion and the next time yon go to wal J Of Ifl j-\Atl WAn ?ff?} J.C y ?i?ti! yet: j?. t?i? Kign ?cnooK "jrou will find a beautifal new street, "Stun mlt Avenue" which has been opened leading over toward the college. AT THE CHURCHES MuocMo Reformed Fresbyteriau. Sabbath school at ??:30 a rn Mr by pastor at 11:30 a. m. Subject: O. P; McConnell. director. Preschte; "Gratitude." At 7:30 p. m.( subject, "The Gospel of Economy." Christian Church. J. T. Black, pastor. Bible school at 10:30 a. m. Preaching and commu nion at 11:30 a. m. Subject, "Jesus a Compassionate Saviour." First Presbyteriaa. The services at the First Presbyte rian church will be held at the fol lowing hours: , Sabbath school at 1C o'clock, Mr. B. W. Brown; superin tendent. The pastor will preach at 11:J0. Orrvtlle M .E. Church. Orrville Methodist church, South Main street. Preaching at il: 15 a. m. and 7 ;30 p. m. Preaching' by the pas tor. Rev. W. T. Belvin, at the morn ing hour and by the presiding elder, Rev. T. C. O'Dell, at night. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. J. A. Glenn, su perintendent. Services at St Joseph's. At St. Joseph's Catholic church on Sunday the services will be as fol lows: Fourth Sunday after Epiphany; low mass at 8 a. m.; high mass at 11 o'clock; Sunday school at 10 o'clock. -Monday, February 2, Feast of the Purification ,of the Blessed Vir gin Mary, Candelmas (Jay. Mass and blessing of candles at 8 a. m. Rev. Edward A. Duff officiating. First Baptist Church. Teachers' prayer meeting .at 0:16 a. ta. Sabbath school at 10 o'clock, Dr. A.L Sniethers, superintendent; pub lic worship and sermon by the pastor at 11:30; subject, "The Vallay of the Shadow." Royal Ambassadors will meet at 4 p. m. in the Senior Baraca room. Subject, "ooidiera of the Cross," Prof. G. W. Chambers, chief counsellor. Baptist Young People's Union at 6:30 p. ni.; C. B. Earle. ores ideht Gluck Mill Chorea. There will be preaching at Glues Mill Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and evening at 7:30 by the pastor, Rev. Lewis M. Smith. WMIamston First Baptist There will be preaching at Firs! Street Baptist church of Williamstor Sunday afternoon at 3:80 o'clock b> the paster, Her. Lewis M. Smith. Central Presby * .an Church D. Wltherspoon Dodge, pastor. Sun day school at 10 o'clock; Mr. W. S Ramsey, superintendent. Meeting ol church session at 11 o'clock. Morn ing service at 11:30 o'clock. Snhlec of senson, "Christianity, the Tu?wi and Young Men." Grace Church. Rev. J. H. Glbboney. rector. Sun day school at 10:15 a. to.; holy Eu charist and sermon at 11:31'. Then will be no Sunday ovenlng service Monday, Purification of the Blessed Virgin; Holy Eucharist at 10:30 a m. Wednesday evening prayer al 4;30. All of the men of the parlsti are invited to the residence of Mra ?l. C. y? ebb on Monday evening at t o'clock. St. John's Methodist. John V/. Speaks, pastor. Sundaj school at 10 o'clock, O. M. Heard superintendent: It Is hoped that even man of the men's classe* will hi present, as We will organize for th< great parade to be given in connec tips: with the Sunday school couven tloa. Public worship at 11:30 a, m The service will be conducted by th< pastor. Cloumbia and Augusts Are Bbtf to Get Back in the SaUy League. All indications now are that, tb proposed Georgia-CarUna basebal league was a pipe dream, and nothing more. It waa said yesterday by fan who should know and also publlshei in Columbia and Augusta newspaper that those two towns will again ente the South Atlantic league havim ' age*** fc? permit auch a step. The fdet that the new leawe wll not be formed can hardly cause mucl disappointment in Anderson, sine little interest had been manifeste here, and it did not seem that tb people of this place wanted to get hit such an association. However, the fans around tow i to think that there may yet b< baseball in Anderson, tue trolle: league Idea stir * eing feasible. Tbl plan had by nc .aeane been aban donsd. Most of the towns mentlonei would have preferred being in th Georgia-Carolina association, but 1 that step Is now impossible, they wit doubtless welcome the opportunity t? form the other association. COTTON SEED FOB SALE Mexican big boll, prolific. Madi 12 bales on 10 acres with 800 pound \ of fertiliser per aero. Originally pah i $3.56 per busRci ror seed last sprint ; Have 300 bushels will sell for $1.5 J. M. ROGERS, WMlamaton. S. C. L il ET Long Lut of Cages Slated for! ; Tria) ?o Court of Com mon Pleas. With the coming of Tuesday the Court of Common Pleas, Judge Jonb 8. Wilson presiding, will convene and for eight days the grind will con tinue unabated. The following is a list of Jurymen drawn for the first week'of this term: Jurors "to serve during the - first wek of the spring tenu of common pleas court which convenes Tuesday February 3rd with Judge John 6. Wilson presiding, have been drawn by the juror commissioners and are as follows: Wl A. Hudgens, Anderson. P. B. Galley, Anderson. J. A. McCoy, Helton. W. P. MtaMehan, Broadaway. C. P. OhUders, Brushy Creek. J. B. Hardin, Centerville. G. W. Burdette, Hall. \i. P. Greer. Honea Path. J. Rhet Pruitt, Martin. E. E. Holcom.be, Pendiston. IC. H. Gassaway, Martin. A. F. McCurry, Martin. C. B. McCown, Varennes. 8. W. CUnkscalee, Savannah. |G."W. Darby, Pendleton. W. O. Kay. elBton. W. C. Barnette, Garvin. M <M. Mattison. Anderson. J. P. Cooper j Honea Path, F. W. WcClure. Rock Mills. J. M. Looper, Williamston. ?*. B. T?cke*-, Hopewell. J. W. Trfbble, Anderten. 8. L. Boleman. Fork. Lee Hugbes, Varennes. !0. M. Dodson, Anderson. J. G. Murphy, Helton. G. T. Fleming, Williamston. J. F. Drake, Willlamaton. j, E. Sadler, Ss-vsutiah. W. L. Rowe. Williams ton. Second Week Jurors to serve the second week te report en Monday, Fsb. St?, have been drawn as folowa: R. E. Burrlss, Anderson. J. J. McAbee, Williamston. 1. F. Arnold, Rock Mills. Clyde A. Welch, Anderson. C. C. Gosnell, Hopewell. W. 8. Hicks, Garvin. R. O. Bagwell, Martin. , H. H. Acker, Anderson. J. F. Pirce, Fork. J. T. CsjreoV?, ?eritcrvi??G. A. N. Campbell, Broadaway. H. L. Mcuonai*, varennes. W. M. ^Strickland, Savannah. J. H. Kay, Belton. P. K. McCully, Jr., Anderson. C. L. Cobb, Broadaway. J. H. Cox, Honea Path. E. N. Sitton, Pendleton. F. Bagwell, Brushy Creek. H. v?. Speers, txtrk. J. C. Burton, Anderson. A. W. McCullough, Corner. C. E. Hanks, Honea Path. J. A. Lyon, Varennes. A. a. Pinckney, Willtamston. S. C. Major, Varennes. James, W. Glenn, Savnnrah. R. L. Bo wen. Hall. J. W. Newton, Uarvin. Jno. W. Linley, Anderson. R. F. Wyatt, Brushy Creek. H. R. Russell, Pendlet . a. C. Balentinc, Hones Path. R. A. Erwin, Williamston. E. B. Hall, Varennes. The roster of cases as arranged by the Anderson county (bar association shows a list of cases to he tried marked by their number rather than by their special interest which will j surround the term. The' following Is the offlfcUl -copy cf the coinvieie roster: Monday, Februar) 2. D. 8. Taylor vs. S. H. Stotwers. Mrs. Eaie Fant vs. C. Foster Jones, et al. First Satlfaal Bank of Chattanooga vs. J. H. Bow den. Commonwealth Shoe & Leatner Co., vs. W. l?. Hammond. T. P. Pickens ys. ,J. F. Martin. Tuesday CS. M. Callahan vs. William Mlc Curry. J. P. Dugan vs. W. A .Shirley. T. T. Wakefield vs. P. E. ?poon fPst, W. Major vs. L. G. MfcKinney. Taylor Christian Hat Co.. v* W. A. Hammond, et si. T. L. Cely Co., vs. Central National Fire Ins.'Co. Thursday Poole, et al vs. G. S. dt A. Ry. Co. iLeverett & Co., Vs. A. P. arksdale. Williams vs. Milliner. (Roberts vs. Insurance Co. agpfleld vs.'cauett. OKttchell, et al vs. G. ?. & A. Ry. Co. Brock et al vs. Life Insurance Co. Saturday Equity cases. Second Week Keaday, Febraury t, Sharpe vs. Cater. E. G. Faht vs. Anderson county. Mrs. Annie Feat, et ai vs. Anderson county. Tuesday College vs. Maynard. College v*. Sper. Allen va Hall. Bank, of MeCormick vs. Williams. ?Bf? BIM." KING 111. Former Sieriff Sextains a _ Strebe. W. B. King, former sheriff of An derson coaut*. Is seriously ill at bis home a few mites from the city, sut fering with something resembling 11 apoplexy. Thcr- seems to be some 40Hht ? to wh^?hvif his iroun?e is from that csuse or Is from paralysis, sad his hundreds of friends In all parts of the county trust that it may. be neither. U w?* ??M l-tst r.iftht that th.-, re tient was a little better and seem to be silently Improved. "Big Bil King- is one of the best loved men the. State. 1 ? ...THE POINT IS JUST THIS... Want An AUTOMOBILE But Cannot wwAfford To Buy One**** NOMINATION COUPON ___________ . i To enter the contest fill out this coupon and send to the Anderson Dally Intelligencer Contest Department. Each contestant Is entitled to one Nomination, good for l,O?O VOTES?1,OQO In The Anderson Daily Intelligencer Popularity Contest I hereby nominate Mrs; or Miss. 8treet No.District No . Postofnco.State . *_'?**T-f;-.. Signed.'.. ... Address. Profession. Date Only one nomination will be credited to each contestant, Under no circum stances will the namo of nominator be divulged. VOID AFTER FEBRUARY 5,1914 Fill out the above Coupon, mail it to The Intelligencer Office and find out how you can easily get an AUTOMOBILE FREE. -IsTa GOOD FOR TEN VOTES IN THE ANDERSON DAILY INTELLI GENCER POPULARITY CONTEST. Candidates Name .i. ,',.i' You may send in as many of theselree ballots ob you can get, each one will count ten votes. This free ballot must reach the contest oUl?e not later than Feb. 7-14, 1914. _ void after feb. 7, 1914. -ll a ii! Yniir flnlu i Ulli UillJ To Win Extra Votes in The Anderson Intelligencer Oq niest* 209Q00 Votes RETURN THIS COUPON With one yearly subscription and receive 20,000 ' Extra Votes. in addition to the regular ballots* Only one of these coupons will be accepted lor any candidate and the subscription must be for not less than one year to the Daily Intelligencer and must reach the Content Office not later than Feb. 4, 1914* No other extra votes will fee offered dur ing the Contest. Do not fail to take advantage of this great offer. Subscriber Address .. Candidate . .. Address.*. VOID AFTER FE BRUARY 5,1914 wnwttttUSBM