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* * * # * * * * * V- * * * * *-? * ^^?^^^fa?mfy will require * * three meals itally just the same as ?tow." * ? / * * * ft? * ** * * * * * * * * * * * * * .* * . M. W? attison, CW. Webb, j. J. Trowbridge. ?b? V lie j B \ Tlie S?rongest Banfe ?n ? ' the Ceo?ty. k^^phangeln Location fLjJ ? am now located over W. gft?fajfcw&'* grocery store at Hjkj^B^HEly friend? for their ?Baronage andask cen ^HStfn^fl?!^00 Pl ? . r^Ste a . spe^al?y^of \ irca?ln| Pyorrhea, ATOW1 i ' larte of the -?ums and aU j refculatin? huai formed tee. i -, Ali won. f iS.< G. iBJl'??;C E > ?.wm wm.MiMiim,aiLWimi??<i>i?itwii ? fi n nM?5 Beater things are ia store fax tho yoong ?u? w w?wut who Eysteuatlenliy lays aside a part of their wages erery pay-day. - Systematic Sating iii a great factor la build*! " lag character. Try it j Tile Savings tte-.] partaient of NOTICE OF COUKT?.; TBE ASURE R -Th? book? ol tho County Treasurer .will be opened'for the collection ot State, County : and School . oxes for thc Fiscal Year 1914, and Commuta tion Road tax for the year 1915 at tho County Treasurer's office from Oc tober 15th to December Slot, 1814 After December Slat, ono - per east penalty will be added; cud after Feb ruary 28tb, ?eren per cent penalty viii bo added, till the 15th dav ot If h: 1015, whan the booke.wll! he clo. All persons owning property lo; moro than one township ol' school dis trict, are requested to cali for receipts in 35ACH TOWN8HIP OR SCHOOL DISTRICT, in Which ibo propert y ta located. On account ' of having sq many achoo! districts; this roquSjpW very, importan^ tb the taxpayers and will to a large exteot eliminate e*itr? cost apd penalties. The rate of lovy.is as follows; State Taxes .v.,,? Mills Conatituticnal. School Tax ..3 Mills Ordinary County'^Prpoees' 8 1-2 MBJal Past Indebtedness . .... <.... 1 ?Jil j Reads and Bridges.l. wlll jru^ni*4-sxx>ic??.. . % - W?i j Total .. .. .. .. .... 15 1-3 '?ai??s' ..Tho following ore the additionall levies for Spo?ia? behool Districts'.' < Dist Wo. Special ~ STltfflgflil ft t*i ft rf? ? Airy Springs.... .64 Barker: Creek ?.J87 Berardam .......5S Belton ....II Betuol ..56 Bishop Branch , .28 Broylos .67 Calhoun. 28 Cedar Grove ... .SO Ceat?nrillo .6 Central .58 Cleveland JW Concreto ..19 Cursor < .-..IS Double Springs ..88 Ebeneser ........45 Eureka .25 ?ills Ijong Bra heh Melton v.:... Ht View .... Me Khnoyllo Oah; Grove . Pendleton .44 .? .88 .15 .61 ;7? .18 .50 .58 .60 .39 ,3 .54 22& 22% 19% 1 19 Vi' 19% j Wa Saluda ?avaum Sm .S7 betwe tax of 01 between, tl who ar* or cause rt presche S oonsnrccaUot pensons wLo wish to pey their ithrouKh the mall, by cheok, mo! der, etc., ',? c; V ' '\ \ j ?ounty Troast * * ?*V?8P * # # * ? # '*!?] * FRE?f? OYSTERS H ? -':'?s .xil.a bB. ? T?>ifedx$a)i;?r? ?a * ..; . ima . fl I . ^pr . ^ I *"*^"T''**'*^*ij'f'i!'^ ?.;} '' '^M^ioQne has saiS : that JiM^ii^ Q? ?3e| J. ppatra^^d b?eh shoitej j t?ie Wl^^ fece o? &|| ^^e^^?" ^ haye ^ee|| aie very tmpor\ im People wrns iii^rt theist. They am regitf?Hy, L . : 1 C?HBS^jcB PASS?if?OE K ?CEjB ?? A ! fr?ES 'K?BBroST ARB NOftTH. ? KBIT BATXWAY OOK: \ ??iectho August 3?, mi> Jj ??i?ersoo, S. & 8 4 Personal I < < * i 11 St ?? ti M < 1 ? S a S I I 4 l t Mrs. C. L. Hoggs of Seneca waa shopping in tho cit/ yesterday for a few boura. A. D, Montgomery of the Roberta acctlon spent yesterday in tho city. ' Ums* ?Wr-f :>/.". 4 f Leo Owens of Pendleton was In An derson yesterday (or a short stay. M. C. Smith of Sandy Springs spent part of yesterday in the city. L. O. Robinson of Ant rr vi Uv waa among the visitors to the city yester day. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Asbell of Town villc wore shopping in the city yes terday E. Cromer and I). B. Milford ot Townville spent yesterday in the city. Mr. and Mrs. SWillen McFall of An derson It F. D., were shopping in the city yeaterday Henry Cely of the Brushy Creek section spent yeaterday in tho city. Lawrence McGee of. Starr was in Anderson yesterday for a few hourn. Mrs. Mary DeCamps ot Miami. Fla.. baa arrived at Sandy Springs for a "flatt to Co?. ^ad Mr?' B. A; Taylor. Mrs. DeCamp* is the mother ot C. J. DeCamps of Anderson R; E. Parker of-the Shady Grove section was In Anderson yeaterday on business.. C. & Moore ot tho circulation de partment of the Columbia State has been spending a few days in the city on business. L. C. Harper or Honea Path was among the well known visitors to spend yesterday in tho city. LeRoy Smith of Pelser was In the city yesterday for a lev hours. / It. C. Kornegay and R. S. Kornogay of Lumberton, N. C., are spending a few days in the city. Julius E. Bon? of Easley ia in thc city for a few days. O. W. Hlott of near . Williamston spent part of yesterday, in the city. C. F. Martin of the Neale's Creek section was in Anderson yesterday. Mles Maggie'Gailliard cit Cateecheo ?aa shopping lu the city yesterday. ff? Vanes~Coo~y, nz?yb? of ^iti&ratoo,' spent yesterday tn Anderson:'1 . B. Ai 'Geer of Belton? waa among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. B. L. Hoag of Wllliamaton was In Anderson yesterday for a fe ^tRFOtsr Judge Geo, E. Prince bas ?turned from Lexington where he 1 LS. been loldlng court, . ,*(. - J. B. Hal! ot Storevillc'si it part >f yesterday In the city. ' Arthur McGee of Honea I ith was imocg tho visitors to tho cit yester day. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. H?ntel >f Pen ?let?h wore shopping hi the fer yes? erday, , M. M Mattlson returned : iterdayj rom Atlantic City where he ? been ittending tho convention of ie dis-! rlct agents ot the Mutual Bei Kt Life nsurance Company . Claude Borrelia. Bub Alfor ahdP . Wind-'of Hartwell, Ga., wei In An orson yesterday. - I J. Lawrence Pettigrew of ? ? trr waa inong th* -visitors te tho ity-yes-] KrSsy.,,; 1 j layer Saul of Hartwell. Ga., m beca Sending a few days hi And faon os j ftslucss. I These aro signa bf kidney i jd Mad, r trouble. You'll havo h AlaJSheaV fe, backache* ?nd bo tlr?d Jl over, nt walt lo'ngor, but beg! jtaking ley Kidney Pills at once, fe wont long before your misen ne sick ling wUl be ?otu. You v ? sleep II. oat well and grow sti Sig and Ive again- They ere a t Sic and ir entire system as well is. your neys and bladder will be 1 befitted tholrnae- Try thom. Eva |?Phar cy, ?genta. j oooooooo (Jo -ATE N?W, O 9 ? a Bo?di >oooooood<{ slnmbia, Sept. 30 -The or sanded Jf slack King a Anderson to the Am?? krsss tn Atlanta. L|s Treasurer Carter estAjated ta [that tba special sesstol ot thc ?datare will cost the alfie more r $50,000. I fce supreme ledge Knit scored en tm portant lt the supreme court i feetrt ol? ^ Richland I brought by I* Miller Meson. The court held j 1 bsd tho ri ?bt to rats ;.tc*ay hat 1 0. HENRYS STORIES V.-Thc Robe of Peace ? By O. t??NRV ' ' CoprHifct 1911. ky esdtteJay. Pw :l Cc. MYSTERIES follow orto another so closely lo n groat city that the reading public and tbe friends of Johnny Bellcbem bera Im ve ceased to mar vol ut his sud den and unexplained dlsappcnrance nearly a year ago. Tbls particular mystery has now been doored up. but the solution ls so strange und Incredi ble to the mind of the average man that only a select few wbo were In close touch with . Bellcbambers will give lt full credence. Johnny BeUcbambera, as ls well known, belonged to the Intrinsically Inner circle ot the elite. Without nny of the ostentation of the fashionable ones who endeavor to nttrnct notice by eccentric dlsplny of wealth and show fae'atill was au fait lo everything thtit sn ve? deserved luster to lilt, Is'ign'posl tlou in the ranks of society. Especially did ho shine in the matter of dnesa. In this he was tho despair .of. imitators. Always correct, ex quisitely groomed und possessed of nn unlimited wardrobe, he was conceded to be the best dressed man In New York and therefore tn America. There was not a tailor in Gotham who would nut have deemed lt a precious boon to fan ve been grouted the privilege of making Bcllchambcrs' clothes without a cent ot pay. As he wore them, they would have been n priceless advertise ment. Trousers were bis especial pas sion. Here nut liing -but perfection would tie notice. He would have worn n patch ns quickly as be would have overlooked a wrinkle He kept a man in his apartments always busy press ai OM ????**? .Peat th? bathrobe and pa baok with . <m* .? lag hts ampia poppt*, t.flfe.tyepds said that three hours was tb? limit of time that he would arear these, garments without exchanging^ - - .; r^uctombs^r.d^f^rea v?^;sat>: dimly. I?-'* *hr?evcW?rt?%1 ?%p*j*? | ivroogbt no, alarm, to^hia frtepd*. end then they began to operate tba usual methods of. inquiry. lAli ot- them ?ili ad? Ile had left obsoletely no troca be?Sad. Then the aearch fat a motlre rn? instituted, btu nona was found. He hs* 2= escales, a? tic so ?fefe?, thara waa nd A oman. There wcr?~s?r? ?ral thoosaod dellars la' bli bank to his credit. Sa bad nevie* showed any tscdescy toward mestai eccentricity. Wyt/ ha' was ot a particuinr|##fis and wah balanced temperament. Every meant of tracing tb? ya dabed mac was mada aa? of, bot wlthvat avail, lt -waa- dj? of tnoaa casos-taore numer ous or* lc to years- wbaca mea seem to hov? gone out like tho Came of a caa dla, leering nf** ?ven n trail of smoke aa a wita*?. .. . went for a littl? mn^oR ?ho oibtfarte! ."While pottering around tnt.Haly and .winterised, they happened aaa day to hoare* a asanaatery lu tb? Sw*? Alps that pramh^d something outside of the ordinary towrtst bcguUlssc o ttroctJcoa ! Tb? nwt?attry waa almost inacces^ i bl? to ina ?v*v*g?r atgh&wer. befog On so extremely- '??6$*$ awl >>*ecrp1t* . t?ntet thu mbuntalns. The at?ra<??fciglf Itt posseaaed bot dla nat advert?s* wera. 'first; en ?xelrtrir? o*** dtrlft* cordial J mn*? by ito monk? ibo* WK? ?Hld ?o I far stsrpaan brned'etto* and eh?rtreqee; next a liege bra*? nell" a? ?rtt?eiy a ?ut) accurately cn?.t th?; ii soono mg since lt wi? f?ase fanff "Ko y?0 rs ago finally ft aa* asear? that no-Englishman had ever ?at foo? willuri tn? vails. Kytta sod OllHaosj decided <i?at tlttwr three repptta tallad j of two guides, to reach tbs monastery of St Goudron. It stood upon a fro* I sch. wind swept crag, with the snow I piled about lt In treacherous, drifting I masses. They were hospitably rocelv- I ed bj the brothers, whose duty it was I to entertain the Infrequent guests, I They drank o? th5 precious cordial. I finding lt rarely potent and reviving. I They listened to tbe great, ever echo- I lng bell end learned that they were I pioneer travelers In those gray stone I walls over the Englishman whose rest- I lesa .Xeqf .have, trodden nearly, avery I corucr of the earth. At 3 o'clock on tho afternoon they I arrived the two yoong Gothnmltea ll stood with good Brother Criatofer in I tbe greet, cold hallway of the mon- I pst cry td watch the monks march past I oh their w:oy to the refectory. They I cuino slowly, pacing by twos, with I their heads bowed, treading noiselessly I with sandaled feet upon the rough stone dugs. As the procession slowly tiled post. Byres suddenly gripped Gil liam by the ur m. "Look," ho whisper ed, eugerly. "at the one Just opposite you now-the one on this side, with hut band ut his waist-If thut isn't Johnny Bedchambers then I never saw bim!" Gilliam saw and recognized the lost glass of fashion. '.What tho deuce," said be, wonder ingly, "is old Bel! doing hero? Tommy, it surely can't be bc! Never beard of Bell huviug a turn for the religious. Fact Is. I've heard him say things when n four tn hand didn't seem to tie up just right that would bring bira np for court marti!*.! before any church." "It's Boll, without a doubt," said Eyres, firmly, "or I'm pretty badly In need of an oculist. Bot think of Johnny Bedchambers, the royal high chancel-' lor of swell togs nnd tue mahatma of ping teas, pp here in cold storage-doing' penn nee in a snuff colored bathrobe!" Brother Criatofer was appealed tn for information. By that time the monks bad .passed Into the refectory. He could bot tell to-which ons they' referred. ' Bellchnthbers? Ah, the brothers of St. Gondrnu abandoned their worldly names when they took the vows. Did the'gentlemen wish to speak with one of the brothers? If they would come to the refectory and Indicate tho one they wished to sea the reverend abbot in authority woola* doubtless, permit it Eyres and Gilliam went into the din ing ball and pointed oat to Brother Crtstofer the man they bad seen. Yes. it Was Johnny Bedchambers. They saw bis face plainly now,'as be sat among tbe dingy brothers, never look ing np, eating broth from a coarse, brown howl. Permission, to speak; to opp of tbs, brothers was granted tbe two trav elers by tbe abbot, and they waited In a reception room for him to come. When be did come, treading softly In his sandals, both Byres and Gilliam looked at blntjn, OBrpl?gibrjsnfl aston ont he had a.-different look.. Upon, his smooth sbav?n, face wns an expression of Ineffable, peaced;of rapturous a;ttatn ment of perfect nnd completo happl ness-. Hlg form wea proudly sr??t, bte. eyes shone'with-a serene and gracious Icioth^gsthsred by S cord atfbe waist. Snd falling In straight to?se folds nssriy to* hts feet Bs shook hands1 with ids visitors with his Old sase andi grace of manner. If there wes any embarrassment in that meeting lt was! not manifested by Johnny Bel ?cham ber??. Tho room bsd no seats. They "Glad to see yon. Old man," asid* Byres somewhat awkwardly. "Wasn't W?i?0W$J to find yon np here- Not a bad Idea, though, after all. Society's an awful sham. Hast be a relief tb shake tbe giddy whirl ned retire to-er ' -centcmplatio? and-er-prayer- and hymns end U-?so things." - , "i*, ens /Stet.; Tommy.", sold Beti, chfcnbers cheerfully. "Don't be nf reid tb? jl'll pass, orland tho, plate. I'm. Brjstbc? Ambrdsa. here, .with Jost - ten pirates to talk to yon fellows. That's ritter a pew design in waistcoats you, haSo'on, isn't, lt Gilliam? Ar? they ss?fhig tho?? things on Broadway the.sainiif.old Johnny," ssifl GJflr, liam Joyfully. **Whnt the devll-T mean vf by- 0t,ei?sfc?s? it: Whs: diS yea do it for, old tn???' * ?Peel tho bathrobe." pleaded Eyres, einl?st tearfully, "Sud go bock with ua The old cro^ru'B KO W'.M to see yeo. This isn't in ymir lino. Bell. I know ?hSif.a dooen giris that wore tbe willow on:the quiet when yon shook us in that ?sB?CCountuble way. Band in your rea nsntdkia, or get a dispensation, or whst mer you have co do to get a release from thia lee factory, xoo*ii get ca tarrh sere. Johnny- and- My God, yon haven't ?ny cocks oaP' Be:iehsmbswsrMMsd dowa st hts eau dnled feet and smiled. "ton tellovvs don't uoderxt.T.id." fe? said soesfciosiy. "it's nice of you to want me to gt vaok. bat the old Hf* win never km* v. me again. I have reached here the goal of ?il any ambi tions. I am entirely happy Si. 1 con teated. Uitrs I nhn'l reasalnfor the rs BjfTOM* of say days. To? sse th*- .oh* -that . w^^-<???^aTOb^rSBStSMStrii '. ly. touched the straight banging gsr m?t ??At I hrtve-fioad aomcibhig $hat wm not bag at tbs knees. 1 hore attained*^ 'f* At that mova est tbs deep booro elf. tbs great brass heft reverberated throegb the rco? us tory. It must have tess s sommons to immediate devotions, for Brother Ambrose bowed - bis head. turof<4 sod left the chamber without s^atsr.-wc/'Vi. >l^?MptfSs Js tbs story that To*smy BOTTS*-Wad Xsocslot Gilliam hesjght beck with tavxa from their lc tes* ?sro- j teso tour, i LIVE STOCK HUSBANDRY FOSTERS SHEEP RAISING. _______ Virginia's New Dog Law Aid? Wool and Mutton Ore we ri. (.Prepared by United S tat ca department of j agricultural *VV'V Tho state of Virginia at a recent sea- ] sion'of tts legislature. vssed.aiinoT-' ol dog law, which lt & be?iei?I will enable that state to 'fulse sheep suc cessfully ou a large amount of waste lund Jierotoforo idle. This law makes it a misdemeanor punishable by a lino. up to $50 for the owner to allow his ? dogs to run at largo in tho country This wasto laud, while entirely sulta- ' ble for sheep raising, waa not well adapted to cattle for the reason that winter feed In those districts was too high to wake tho wintering of beef cat tlo profitable. All that stood in the way of a profltablo sheep industry was dogs, which were kept in large sum ?..r 1 1, 11 It does not require much capital .. to ?et .started with a few sheep. Tho porcentnKo of increase la largo, a and they reach maturity at an early "age. Meat production must be tho , foundation of the business, but with - che almost certainty that tho wool will be high priced there sbould be added inducement to Handle a'few of these most profitable farra ani mals. The black faced Highland ram here shown is a typo suited to localities where hardiness and vigor are necessary. bera in the shanty settlements. These dogs, which were rarely fed at home, lived on tho young game daring tho spring and summer and preyed on tne sheep, whenever they were not watch ed, and especially in whiter. The old dog license law merely meant that a dog was commonly S2 a year hungrier for Sheep, The general law permitted a -sheep owner whoso flock had been ravaged to 8ue tho own er of the dog, but commonly the owner owned nothing but dogs, and the sheep farmer could not recover. ? Moreover, if the sheep owner shot a stray dog ?-?*-his -peenjkw* -iwe wwr ef the dog 1 could suo tbs ?afesis? loir diy??n,t?,~gb?. farmers of Virginia grew ?reo of hav ing their waste land idle and .flPSiy induced the legislature to pass a new and stringent dog law. Thia law, whoo adopted by rt county, makes it a. mis _dexueanor for the owner of a dog to ' nthu im 'Ail" * he is with the dog. Ia tb? catto of Incorporated tiUagca apd towns tho Uw perrotts the Iteehalng of dog*? bat makes it a nfia^etoeahoT for them to bo tot ono ou "chlo of, the incorporated limits. .bb indirect rr. v of thia law ?>w any farm- * y'abcot n lor OR his property. Tba owij?r of Che dog. before bo cnn bring ?ult for darna go? for the killing of tho dog, necessarily must establish proof that thc dog was st largo and thus subject himself to a fine np to SCO. Although the law waa passed very recently, a number of counties hare antion of jmaking it ? V-tfc&? cSdhtles own| 1 HOGalfeGi pfrwif tom ??SV?a -?.?.? o? ^Staaftlng -and Pigs! Meka ???er ?aHs. ? fPrcpatcd by, l^ttie|s}^iof, Winsln,! j Many 'consider it a Shitless mstbot| ed ^ra^n? afev)3?38 S?rvettS crop. However, there ara many ad vantages ts bo gained by following t??*' system where Ivo^s aro ?*?eg t; tened. Farmers ss well es investigators at the agricultural experiment staticu. tJntverslty '? of .Wlseoteidu, hare found that, besides saving th?v labor of har vestiog th? Crop, tho pigs are. moro thrifty, bia** s?ghtlyr " ffcfegr vtt^r^m?A OT no wnato offerd. Of course In *'ho?Bin? care ahoy VI bo take* tn ?wino acenwtMacd to ta? -, eora to praVont thsm ftwd_8?>! at.the butant, _?fHfe<MMI this aysteta of fcedbg. It ha* tn Uroa??r? aafc ?a acre o? ?ora yl fifty hxit^lmWttWritf'' Pigs fkW|???l?.ak^|teau-to..iwunt9 Vb? Profitable t$ow. : 2L thrifty, thia, lively brood so' g keen; ?\pr>etu? win do better inrtovt?g pc? ta?a a ??*, Sat ftfany ?Win? growers s?*?? to tj ertr should be bi cow butcher whoa rfc? brings tho world. 'Sb completo. ~o ilga on as? ground Wbe*t, ry chop, mtxod ground fe? ss you happen ta hnv< farm. For batiociog e< th? like, a little ollnv avery day is good. A Sw*? feetfr may bo alf? foi her than a pura grs walk aa i?rn* ?ogj