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Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 .... 6:00 A. M. No| 6. 3:35 P. M. Arrives: No. 5 . .10:50 A. M. No. 21_4:55 P. M. Information, Schedule^, rates, etc., promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, pa. j T. B. CURTIS, C. A., Anderson, S. C. CONDENSED PASSENGER S?ll KI?. ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH. ERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Effective Aurait 16? lvli. Andersen, 8. C _ t Arrivais Departures No. fl 7.46 a. m. No. 80 0.20 a. m No. S3 9.40 a. m.No 32 8.20 a. m No x36 11.85* a. m.No. 84 10.25 a m. No. 17 1.85 p. m.No. 38 ll 50 a. m No. 89 S 80 p. m.No. 38 3.10 p. m No. 41 4.45 p. m.No 40 3.30 p. m No 48 5.65 p. rn.N3.x42 4.46 p. m No. 45 7.15 p. m.No. 44 6 45 p. m No. 47 ll 15 p. m.No. 40 10.00 p. m (x-Limited train.) C. v. PALMER; General Passenger Agent. Dncpitt DJ TCO or LU EAL nflitb GREATLY REDUCED BOUND TRIP j FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY . IN CONNECTION WITH BLUE RIDGE FROM ANDERSON, $1.40.Atlanta, fla. j And return account ot Christian Temperance Union. Tickets on sale j Nor. 7 to 12 inclusive, with roturn ! limit Nov, 83rd. $]$J0.Youkon, Fla. j and roturn account of Rifle Matches. | 'Tickets on. auls Oct 8th to 18 Incl un sure, wita return limit Oct 81st 9tft4? . New Orleans, La. j and return account of Funeral Dlroc-1 tors Association. Tickets on sale Oct. 84, 25. and 26th, with roturn limit I Nov. 15th. $4.40.Colombia, S. C.] and return account of State Fair. Tickets on sate Dct'23rd to 29th, with return limit Nov. 2nd. 9S6SM . New Orleans, La. and return account of Int Asst of Fire Engineers. Tickets on sale Oct 17, aorl lfi:b with return limit Oct 81st $4,10. Atlanta, Ga. return account of lirothcrhood wt St Andrews. Tickets on salo Oct. 12, 13 and 14th with return limit Oct 24th. $18.7?.Richmond, Va, and return account ot Bankers Asso ciation. Tickets on sale Oct 10, ll, and 1.2th with return limit Oct 20th. $7.8*. Savannah, Ga. and return, account of Daughters of Confederacy. Tickets on sale Nov. 7 to 10th inclusivo, with roturn limit Nov. 20ih. *. . Fart Worth, Texas. and return account of Farmers' Nat ional congreea Tickets on salo Oct. 10, ll. and 12U?, with return limit Oct 2?5th. For complote information, tickets j and etc., cs'l on tlokot agent, or write: J. It Anderson, Supt, i ti arson, 8. C. W. it Tabor, T. P. A., Greenville, S. C. N W. B, McGee, A. G. P. A.. Columbia. S. C ?By Associated Presa) ? ROAM, Oct. 22. (via London) hf Telegraph's Sluts correspon r .-rts tho bombardment of Os tend and Nieuport, ls becoming more severe, "Th* Allies' safi??.'' the correspond? - says, are raining down on th* Germaas and caastojg terrible destruc tion $ho battle fields aro covered with fcbdlea but fresh German troops continue to arriva. drench squadron ia supporting TSwItsh warships, which Ute Ger man gunners have difficulty In "The AU let/' positions uro strongly AM Ostend ho'.els arc frilled SCitU SSO*?K^C?.' '.neper rropa without mariuVfacil ities have avnt more farmers stagger ing down the back alleys of agricul ture than ?41 1 he pesto ?nd drotogs that ever cursed the nation. DAIRY end CREAMERY ECONOMY OF THE SILO. 8ilago ? Necessity For Breeding Stock ?nd Youno Animal*. Thc most available mid most : wit able enpu for Klinge nre Indinn com. rod clover, sorghum nnd alfalfa. In dian corn makes tho host silage, nl though nil varieties of corn nre suit able, writes a Nebraska funner In the Iowa Homestead. The Important point Is to secure thu most tons of feed per acre. Large dent varieties nre favor ito?. Experiments hnvo shown that silngo corn contains thc most nutri ment when kernels begin to glaze und before lower leaves become dry. There ls no question but that nil green crops cuu bc successfully en siled. However, taking nil things into Every year In which there ls a Shortage of feed stock must be sac rificed, nnd possibly with s good yoar following lt ie Impossible to secure stock to consume the feed which ls grown. The silo wilt even up this condition. The man with a good reserve of silage on hnnd la alwnys tn a position to ta);o advan tage of whatever limy turn up In connection with the handling of live stock. Tho farm with the sUo ls OJ s-ntlally a bettor live stock farm. consideration, corn ls by far the best. When corn is used tho entire plnut, including the car, ahould bo placed In the silo. The silo may be Ulled as fast aa tho crop lt hauled from the Held, though rapidity of filling ls un important so long aa fresh fodder is placed on top before mold forms. Corn should always be cut, as lt packs bet ter, ls more readily hauled and the stock eat lt easier. The shorter the fodder the better. One-half an Inch hi common length. To prevent waste after the silo han been filled straw ?can be placed on top to a depth of six Inches or a foot. A better method, however, ls to place tarred paper over the top and then cover with straw. Silage ts pre-emi nently a feed for dalry cattle. It takes eight to ten men five days to fill a 12 by 27 foot silo, which takes fifteen acres ot corn. There should be three or four boys in the silo tramping lt Silage is a necessity with breeding cattle, growing atock nnd young an? mala They eat it with relish and benefit from it ss lt keeps the bowel? normal, the body tissues snappy, skin pliant and coat glossy. These all mark the stock tn condition to make the most from their feed. Three tons of silage are equal to one ton pf hay for feeding, and os silage costo on the average SUM) a ton lt la much cheaper than hay. In fact, lt la one of the most economical feeds. STREAKS IN BUTTER. Condition Caused by Improper Working and S alt iog. Streaked batter ts caused by insuffi cient or Improper working, the salt not being thoroughly incorporated and the buttermilk removed, says tho Dural New Yorker, tint tor need not tie worked through three waters. Churn the cream ftt a SP?ciently low temperature to bria? che butter in large granules rath er '.han os a soft mass. Stop tb? churn ing before these granules become unit ed tn a solid masa. ? Drain off the but termilk. Add cold water to tho butter In the churn and rinse' by using the la dle In a dash churn or by giving a bar rel churn a few turna Drain off toe rinse water, remove the butter to a bowl and tilt the latter, allowing the better to.dram for twenty minutes or sa After the free water has drained'off cover the butter In the bowl with the proper amount of aalt work lt in right ly with thc ladle and net the butter aside In a cool placo for a few boors to allow the salt to dissolve and enter the butter. Then work the better a gain, cutting and pressing lt ufctS the streaks cn used by the buttermilk disappear. Tilt the bowl frequently to drain off the buttermilk as lt works out. This should take but s few marnte*. Over working the butter causes It to become salvy. Work the butter by cutting and pressure, never draw the ladle over the butter with a sliding motion. This breaks the grain. When packing the nressuro of the ladle will also rernovo Vuttormiik nnd brine. Djeln this ott. Avoid working butter more than necea. fSry to Incorporate the eal* ?nd remove the buttermilk sad excess of orine.. preserving pointers "If ibu price of sugar is prohibitive ono may can pench?e so Ibnt tbey will keep Indefinitely by using plain waler Instead of ?Imp. Hie following recipe may be used." says the United States department of agriculture: "Remove skins from penches by im mersing in bolling water for about one m?nate and then dipping lu cold water. Place whole [tenches in glass Jars or tins and lill Jnrs with hot water. Place rublier and top lu plaee and sterilize for fifteen minutes in bot water bath outfits, twelve minutes in water seal, ten minutes nt ti ve pun mis steam (ires sure or (ive minutes nt ten pounds steam pressure. "Of course the peaches when remov ed from the Jar will not tuite so sweet ss those canned In sirup. However. If sweetening ls desired it may be added when the frntt ls to be cnten. "Tills sn me method ts good for cnn nlng with straits t-outnlntng varying amounts of mignr. A very thin sirup may be used If the housewife does not wish to dispense entirely with the sugar." "Apple? may also he canned (for np pie sauce, pie lllllng. etc.). using plain wnter instead of a sugar sirup. De partment specialists have repeatedly canned them by this nrMhod In the ense of apples Jars should be sterilized sixteen minutes in hot wnter bath ont fits, twelve minutes In water seal, ten minutes under five pounds of steam nnd fonr minutes under ten pounds of steam." forethought In Canning. In tho Operation of cunning nnd pre serving, ns lu almost every other func tion of housekeeping, (ho "getting ready" Is the Joust Important part and should be begun far In advance of the actual cunning day. Some unes made last .season will give knowledge ns to when fruits mid vegetables are to be expected, so that time mid provision may bc mnde for them. As the various cnn? and glasses have lieeu emptied. If they hnve been washed nud covers carefully titted before putting away, much nnnoynnee and expense will be spared. If the appetites of the family have been observed it will nut be nd visable to put up much of the unpopu lar varieties Kettles which have never been used for any other purpose than preserving, spoons, forks. Knives, skimmers, dip pers, funnels. Jelly bugs, fruit press, strainers, scales, mensures, nre all nec essary Implements (others will be in dividually required) and should be In a state vf perfect order ?md cleanliness Have enough suitable Jnrs, cana glasses, etc., with' rubbers, tops nud covers at band. Plenty of paraffin, la bels, cloths for wlplug and hmidi'.ng utensils and tho tabors of the preserv ing season will not plunge you into nervous prostration. Sirup For Proser ig. Preserves ure made by cooking whole traits or sections lu a dense sirup. Thus they keep lu shape nnd absorb sugar, becoming semitransparent. Tbe usual proportion of sugar to fnilt ls about like that for Jellies-equal weights or measures, "pound for pound." Usrnlly a sirup ts made with the sugar and a little water or fruit juice, and only ns much fruit as will corer the surface of the strap ls put tn nt one tima If we attempt to put tn more the pieces lose their shape, and the result ls a sort of marmalade. Wheu a few pieces are done they meg be taken cut of the sirup with s skimmer and put In a Jar and more fruit put into the sirup. When all ts done the strop may bo -further evap orated until lt ia almost a Jelly, sud then the jars are to be filled with that Such preserves sre like jelly In tex ture and richness and will keep if pack ed like Jelly In glasses with 'covers of paper snd paraffin. But they are not ss sntLsfnctory Tor constant nae na tbe canned Traits, when a much smaller proportion of sugar, or nope at all. ts put with the fruit while cooking. .Candied Ress Petals. .To moko candled rose petals, put s cupful of granulated sngnr Into a saucepan Sod stir in slowly a third of a cupful of cold water. Set this on the stove, letting the mixture heat slowly, gradually coming to n boll. Do not let ft boll bard. Try lt frequently nnd when tho simp crackles err hardens In cold water remove from the fire. Stir gradually tm ft begins to sugar, then place ta a pan af hot water and using s pair of tiny pincers, dip the peters Into the sugar and let them dry on waxed paper. Before they ?re dry dtp them Into a saucer of powdered sugar, agata put on a platier er trag and place where they veil! keey dry ter S day. I ll III I iHS i Fruit Sillies. A lernas wife who n.-.s ?ss?a carora! records of tbe amount et fruit abe has used for preserving or Jelly making, keeping st the same time a record of the amount after tbe canning cooking steven pounds of peaches will make fifteen glasses of mnrmalnde. Four quarts of qa Ideas will make ten grass OS of. Jelly. I Four quarts of cVabVpplw will mata ten glasses of Jelly. ) Six pounds or penrhos will make eight pints of prescrrdd peaches. CONVENTION ENDS WITHOUT RESULT Gen. Antonio Villareal and Oth er Carranza Delegates Remain tn Mexico City. (Hy Associated I'rcss.) KL PASO, Texas, Oct. 22.-Advices front Mexico City tonight indicated that the Aguas (alientes convention bad ended without result and would not be renewed. An official telegram said < louerai Antonio Villareal and others of the Carranza delegates re I maincd in Mexico City. Tlie convention adjourned, lt wa8 said, for Carranza representatives to invite their chief to attend tho con vention. It was to have renewed its session today but Carranza's refusal to go to Aguar. Callentes was believed to have ended thc meeting Nothing has been heard from Gen eral Villa, who la at the head of a column moving into Durango. WASHINGTON. Oct, 22.-The Mexi can national convention at Aguas Cal lentes which voted Itself the sover eign authority in Mexico has appoint ed a committee of five "to assume the duties" of five cabinet positions In Mexico City, according to advices to thc State Department today. The com mittee is to take charge of the port folios of foreign relations, war, pub lic instruction, Justice and finance, lt is believed the convention will.await the arrival of General Zapata or hiB delegates before taking action regard ing the provisional presidency. A test of strength may come upon tlie effort of tho commission to assume authority. No menton is made In the official re ports of tlie allegations made by Car ranza adherents that Villa had moved several thousand men into close prox imity to thc convention. President Wilson himself expressed doubt as to tts accuracy today. Officials hore say everything Villa so far has done has revealed a desire njt to coerce the convention, but to abide by Us decis ions. Belgians and Allies Holding Their Ground (By Associated Press.) PARIS. Oct. 2aoifll:00 p. m.)-An official communication ir.sued by the. French war office 'tohlght reports a continuation pf the great battlos bc-' tween thc sea and La Rasse, In which the Belgians and the Allies are hold ing their ground. ..Retwen Arras and the oise the Germans have met with equally ut ron g opposition. The text follows: "The activity which tho enemy dis played yesterday diq not slacken to day. Between the 'nea and La Basse' tho battle bas continued with Just aa I great vir lenee without tho Germans being .uile 'to force back tho Belgian army or tho Fronch and British troops. "Similarly, between Arras and the Oise thc enemy has made determined efforts which haver at no -point been crowned with success. "In the Argonne region we have made progress between St. Hubert and LQ Four dc Paris, n "To the north of Verdun we have gained ground at Haumont and Bra bant on the Meuse. In the Woe vre re gion we have repulsed an attach on Champion." _______________ . Are Enlisting Large Number of Recruits (By Associated Press.) ' WASHINGTON. Oct. 22.-Ha?tien revolutionists aro enlisting large numbera of recruits - in ! preparation for a final campaign to crush exist ing Island government according to today's ri?norts to the navy depart ment. Commander Twining of the gun boat Tacoma at Capo Ha?tien, re ported that 100 I nile 1 ' Rtntca ma rines had been peaced ne ' a gu?rd' at tho American consulate . Ho also ro porta that the crew or tho 'Hallion gunboat Nord Alexis had. fiosortod and turned the vessel over to the revolutionists. t' ' *1 e -. i' ? Heavy Fighting Is Still in Progress (By Associated Press.) BERLIN, (via London) Oct ?2. An official announcement issued to night from chief headquarters, says: "On the Yser Canal heavy fighting is still In progresa." ' "The enemy was reinforced by ar-, ttl lory fire from the sea at a point northwest of Nleuport but In ?th_ en gagement a British torpedo boat was put out of action by Our aYtRlery. "Fighting continues tb'the west bf Lille and hero also our troops have assumed the offensive and have, re pulsed the enemy at several pointa The English have lost several machine guns. "No decision has yet been, rea?hod In the eastern theatre of the war." Fears Submarine Has Been Sunk -1 (By Associated Presa) LONDON, Oct. 23.-(12:12 a. m.) The adtulrality announced that subma rine E-3 is considerably overdue and ft is ?eared she has been soak tn the North Sea. A wlroless dispatch from Berrin Tuesday said the B-S' had been sank Bundar. October 18, by German war ships. She carried lt 'men. Insured Against Attacks. LONDON. Oct. 13.-W?_Un!nstor Abbey bia been insured, for 1750,000 .gainst-alt craft'.tucks. DESPERATE FH.;iT!*G (Continued from Page One/) further south the Austrians clnlm they have cleared the Russians out of Hungary and are advancing to ward Bukowina, a crown land in* eas tern Galicia, with the same object in view. As though thc Belgians ?lf?ady H?d not suffered sufficiently from <nt? ?afiir, villages along thc coast of Ustcnd.-jare Buffeting severely from shelf * lire. Lying, us they do, between the Ger man lines and the IJritish warships off the beach, some are reported wip ed out and others badly damaged. It IB believed nearly all the inhabitants fled when the Belgian army retired behind the Yscr river. Lord Crowe, secretary of state for India, ofilciully disclosed in a speech delivered Tuesday but made public only today, that thc Indian troops in France have not yet taken part in any battles. The men and their horsos required considerable time to become acclimated, but the belief here is that they soon will be ready to take their places at tho front. The hospitals have been advised to preparo next week for their wounded. Again today it was reported-l?hnt Italy had landed marines.,at Avlona, Albania. Such R step, it is believed hore, would not bo resented by any power now when thc situation in Al bania is serious because of thc war ring tribes and the Btrlfe between contenders for the crown of tho new nation, surrendered recently hy Prince William of Wied. Well Satisfied. WASHINGTON. Oct 22.-W. V. G. Harding, of the federal reserve .board, returned from New York tonight well satioiied with the progresa being made on the plans for the $150,000, 000 cotton relief fund. He was in conference nt New York with Fest us T. Wade and other bankers support ing the plan, and further conferences .viii be held herc- tomorrow. Gold to Relieve .linc rica ns. LONDON. Oct. 22.-11:45 pl m.) A Hjutcr despatch from Alexandria lays tho cruiser North Carolin? re turned to Beirut .Syria, yesterday and left immediately after embark ing $75,000 in gold to relieve Ameri cans in the Ottoman empire The cruiser will call at othor Syrian and Smyrna ports to deliver relief money and will land the remainder nt lied cagach, European Turkey, for Con jtantlnoplc. Fell Over 2,<W0 Feet. FINCASTLE, VA., Oct 22.-Walter Floxner, aged SO, an aeronaut of Gloucester, N. J., was killed here this afternoon when he fell more than ?,000 feet from j? baloon. The body fell in front of tho grandstand and made a depression six inches deep. Pleads Guilty of Embezzlement. BOISE, IDAHO, Oct 22.-O. V. Al len, State treasurer of Idaho,' pleaded guilty to embezzlement of State funds in court today and was sentenced to a tenn of five to ten years Jo the peni tentiary. OOOOOOOOO? o GRAINS AND GROANS * o o oooobooooo More Geography. ' Japenese forces have occupied the island of Yap.-War Item. Japan has the'island of Yap. That may be important, old chip. This island, they say May readily play And important part in the scrap. They've captured the island of Yap. 'Tis now in the hands of the Jap. From Tiber" to Ganges We've numerous changes. You'd better blue pencil your map. Keeping lt Dark. "She loves her husband." "But why is she so furtive about rt?" "You cant Blame her for that. lt might injure her standing in society if it got out." They say *hH?-a come . Jl To those who waif, ttut you gotta dig If you want bait. So. Where arc you going with those garden implements? .. "I don't want 'em any more. Shall try to pawn 'ein." "1 see. Going to \mt? up the shovel and hoc," # Can'; B? Kelped. It's toueh, but a bride trittst ex pect to be neglected some during 3ier husband's office ?iours: - -?.-1. ?TMT no > j o J?STFCMRFUM ) i ? Western visitor ? (accosting citizen:)-"Can you tell me ' a good place to stop at?" atizer^'VCertalnly. . Jtftt be fore the **V Good-day, 'sir.*' Boston Transcript. The middleman ls nothing more Utan a farm hand hat he i* rile fco ira his own wages ami to collect them and to multiply hts transactions as he pleases. Agriculture needs ell the great men lt csa get nsfantly Kellere* Knollen, Inflamed Nose, Head, Tlirout-Ton Breathe Freely -Ball Headache GOCH-Nasty Discharge Stop?. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to cy it- Apply a little in thc nostrils ind instantly your clogged nose and itopped-up air passages v>f the head viii open; you will breathe freely; tallness and headache disappear. By norning! the catarrh, cold-in-bead >r catarrbal sore throat will be gone. End such misery now- Get the miall bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" it any drug store. This sweet, fra LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF COUNTY TREASURER The books of the County Treasurer will be opened for the .collection of State, County and School taxes for Lho Fiscal Year 1914, and Commuta L'.on :Road tax for the year 1015 at the County Treasurer's office from Oc tober 15th to December 31st, 1914. After December 31st, ono per cent penalty will be added; and at'^r Feb. mary 28th, seven per cent penalty will I bo added, till the 15th day of March,) 1915, when the books will bc closed. AH persons owning property in more than one township or school dis trict, aro requested to call for receipts In EACH TOWNSHIP OR. SCHOOL DISTRICT, in which tho property is located. On account of having so many school districts this request is vory important to tho taxpayers and will to a largo extent eliminate extra coBt and. penalties. The rate of levy ls as follows: State Taxes.,.6 Mills Constitutional School Tax ..3 Mills Ordinary County Purposes 31-2 Mills Past Indebtedness.1 mill Roads and Bridges.1 Mill Public RoadB .1 Mill Total.15 1-2 Mills The following arc the additional lovios for Spoclal School Districts: Dist No. Special Total Levy Lovy Mills Mills Anderson.17 .6 21% Airy Springs.64 , 4 19% Barker Creek ...67 -.4 19% Bevardam .......56 . 4 19% Bellen .-12 S 18% Bethol .,.,.,55 ,2 . 17% Bishop Branch ..28 4 19% Brojiles .57 4 19% Calhoun . 29 2 17% C.dar Grove _56 4 16% Centervillo .6 4 19% Central ....58 4 19% ('level and .36 4 19% Concrete .19 4 19% Corner ..13 4 19% Double Springs . .cr. 6 21% Ebeneser ...45 2 17% Euroka .25 2 , 17% Folrvlew ....63 4 19% Friendship .35 4 19% Gantt .34 5% 21 Genorstoe .61 4 19% Good Hope.43 2 17% Green Pond.69 8' 23% Grove.cr, ^ 3 iS% Hammond .\. 3 6 21% Hone? PaUT_i? 4 19% Hopewell_....7 4 19% Hunter._24 7 22% Iva.,.44 7 22% Lebanon .27 4 19% Long Branch _33 4 19% Martin.16 4 19% Melton .51 4 19% Mt. Creek .70 2 17% Mt View H.......18 4 19% Mo Elmoyllo .... .50 6 21% Mc Leeso'....62 4 19% Neals Cn,<!k_.CO 3 18% Oak Grove -,.39 2 17% Pendleton .. 2 4 16% ?TRAVELING Nashville, Teni promising delii i would take two da % fleach the tlome Of fr him only a mimi order from a pay stat phone system. Time saved hy often means fuMi?me When you telephone S0*mfE&tf BELL Tl AND TELEGRAPH ?EAD AND HNO CATARRH grant balm dissolves by the heat of the nostrils; penetrates : nd heals the inflamed, swollen memoranes which line the nose, head and throat; clears the air passages; stops nasty dis charges and a feeling of cleansing, soothing relief comes Immediately. Don't lay awake to-night strug gling for breath, with head stuffed; uostr'lj closed, hawking and blowing. Catarrh Or a cold, with its running nose, foul mucous dropping into the throat, and raw dryness is distcrcss lng but truly needless. Put your faith- Just once - in "Ely's Cr?ant Halm" and your cold or catarrh will surely disappear. Plercctown .54 3 18% Rock Mills .5 4 19% Rocjty River _59 2 17 Va Saluda .26 2 17% Savannah .9 3 18% Simpsonville ...41 3 18% Starr.37 7 22% St Paul ...?....." 4 4 19% Three & Twenty 32 4 J9% Townvl'.lo .40 C 21% Union .21 4 19% Wost Pelzer .8 8 23% White Plums _48 4 19% WlllianiBton .20 G 20% Williford .?2 4 19% ??icn ...I...53 6 21% Straight .. 15% Tho State? Constltutlbn requires all malo perSonk between thc ages of 21 and 60 years, except those Incapable or earning a support from being maim ed or other; causes, and those who served In thb War between tho States, to pay a poll tax of ono dollar. All malo persons between the ages of 21 and 50 years wlui aro able to work public roana or cause them to bc worked except preachers who havo charge of a congregation and persons who served In the War between the States, school teachers and trustees; who ure exempted Dom road duty, may in lieu of work pay a tax of one dollar .to be collected at 'the same time other taxes are collected. Prompt attention will be given all persons who wish to pay-their taxes through tho mall, hy check, money or der, etc. W. A. TRIPP, , .- Connty Treasurer. Citation for Letters of Administration. Whereas, Jos. E. Richey and R N. Wyatt made suit to me to grant him letters of administration de bonis non of the estate and effects of Jas. N. Richey, deceased. These,are thoreforo to site and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of the said Jas. N. Rich ey, deceased, that they may appear beforo nie in the Court of Probate, to bo held at Anderson Court House, Anderson, S. C., on the 6th of Novem ber, "'to' show cause, if - any, why said administration .v.ould r.ot be granted. W. P. NICHOLSON, Judge of .Probate.. 2t Delinquent Road Tax Notice. All dlnlenquent road tax collectors are provided with an official receipt book with numbes, and stub numbes attached. Pay no money to collector.) unless yon .get the- official recolpt as above provided on .J. MACK KINO, tf County Supervisor. Abstinence in British Army. Tho latest reports of the Royal Army Temperance association givo a membership of 66,384-40,209 in In dia and 26.175 at home and in the colonies. Colonel Seeiy, th? British secretary of war, says: '.The health of the army has so improved, malary owing to the spread of temperance, that they have been able, without ex tra cost, to add 6.000 soldiers to the available forcea of the country." The magic influence of tho plow will make a desert bloom and blos som. he Order Salesman, while in ?.*: took a large order, /try in ten day?. It ys ipr the order to ce .by mail. It took ites to t^epioa^the ion of the Bell ? telephoning orders :nt pf contract, -smile , ULEPHONE C0!MUPA1<?? ?H?I