University of South Carolina Libraries
DEPOSIT YC With us, and then we will lend Interest Paid The Farmers and m The Farmers IA ANDERS Combin d Rciource* a Little t OUR D E. A. Smythe, N. B. Sullivan, . J. F. Watson, J. D. Hammett, H. A. Orr, I J. J? Major, Thoa, C Jackton, J. H. SPECIAL RATES GREATLY I EDUCED ROUND TRI? FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH BLUE III DUE FROM ANDERSON, 8. C. $1.40.Atlanta, Cia. And return account of Christian Temperance Union. Tickets on sale Nov. 7 to 12 inclusive, with return limit Nor. 23rd. $18.90.Tonkon, Fla, I and return account of Rille Matchss. | Ticketa on sale Oct. G th to 18 inclun sive, with return limit Oct. 31st, ?25.55.?Vii .7; New Orleans, La. and return account of Funeral Dime tors Association. Tickets on salo Oct. 24, 25. and 2Gth, with return Unlit Nov. 16th. $4.40.Columbia, 8. C. and return account of State Fair. Tickets on sale Dct 23rd to 29th, with return limit Nov. 2nd. $2&55. New Orleans, La* and return account ot Int Asst of Fire Engineers. Tickets on sale Oct 17, and 18th with return limit Oct 31st $4.40. Atlanta, Ga.] return account ut Brotherhood ot 8t Andrews; Tickita on safe Oct 12, 13 and 14th with return limit Oct 24th. $12.75.Richmond, Ya. and return account of Bankers Asso ciation. Tickets on sale Oct 10, ll, and 12th with return limit Oct 20th. $7.25 .-.. Savannah, Ga. and return account of Daughters of Confederacy. Tickets on sale. Nov. 7 to luth Inclusive, with return limit Nov. 20th. $40.7fi.Fort W?rth, Texas. and return account of Farmers' Nat ional congress. Tickita on sale Oct^lO, ll, and 12th, with return limit Oct. For complete ? information, tickets and etc, call on ticket agent or write: J. R. Anderson, Supt, Anderson. 3. C. W. I!. Taber, 2; P. A., Greenville, 8. C. W. EL McGee, A. G. P. A., Columbia, ft O. CONDENSED PASSENGER SCIIED. ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH. ERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Effective August If, IMA, Anderson, S. C. Arrivals Departure* No. SI 7.46 a. m.No. 80 6.20 a. Si No. 88 9.40 a. m.No 88 S.20 a, m. No x35 11.36 a. m.No. 8/. 10.25 a m. No. 87 1.SB p. nxNo. '9'i ll E0 a. m. No. 39 3 80 p. m. No. 38 ' 2110 p. ra. No. 41 4.45 p. m.No 40 330 p. m. No 43 5.55 p. m.No,x42; 4.45 p. m. No. 45 7.15 p. m.No. 44 5 45 p. m. No. 47 ll 15 p. m.No. 44 10.00 p. m. (s-LlmFi .r. train ) r. V. PALMER, General Passenger Agent. | ? & To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22_6:00 A. M. 6. 3 :35 P. M. Arrives: No. 5 .. ... .10:50 A. M. No. 21 .... 4:55P.M. Information, /Schedules* rates, etc., promptly | given. E. WILLI AMS,.G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. T. B. CURTISj^?nArr,' Anderson, S. C. )U? MONEY you money when you need it. on Deposits. Merchants Bank Mi Tan & Trust Co. ON, S.C. he Rise of One Million Dollars IRE CTO RS t Ooo.'W. Brans, W. Laughlin, J. C. Harris, \ Fester L. Breara, J. H. Pestait, IL G. Witherspoon, J. Ip Major, fas airer. NEED NEVER FEAR ATTACK FROM SEA Our Coast is so Weil Fortified That aa Attack Will Probably Never Be Made. (By Associated Press.) IjOUISVILLE, Ky.. Oct 28.-The United States need-never fear the re sults of any attack from the sea, ac cording to Repr?sentative * Swager Sher ley, of Kentucky, chairman, of the House sub-committee on fortifications. In an authorised statement here today; Mr. Shirley declared tho American coast l? "so well fortified with the ex ception ot two points, where work Io now in progress, that an attack from tho sea probably never will be mode." '"the theory upon, which the forti fications have been constructed," he continued, "is to protect important harbors from a direct attack by a hos tile fleot. This has.been done, except at,San Pedro, Cal., where emplace ments fdr guns aro being built, and at the mouth pf the Chesapeake, where ! land has been acquired and estima' shortly will be. submitted for pL. ing lG-inch gnus along with othfe.' armament "Our guns are ot the most modern pattern and are capable of destroying tho most modern super-dreadnaughtB." Newberry College Defeats Woffcrd Swanton, Left Half Back f * . -?- , sr*-1 \ ff Irv fr _ _ w?w^ajfnbi|froifB tits, Leg. Condition Nc i Serious. din i ?ni ip i mc intelligencer. ?' COLUMBIA, ?ct ?8t-Atter. RUtti up a stubborn fight Wofford went down in defeat before Newberry col logo . today nt the State . fair by . a score of 36 td 0. The game began at 11:30 o'clock and ended Just before 2 o'clock this afternoon. Swanton, left half back for Newberry, broke his leg. He was rushed to a hospital. His condition is not serious. There were several hun dred spectators present . A S*d Death. Last Sunday morning, Oct 25: was then tho angel of dec th entered LUV xry??c ??. int. ^a?u airs, xj?? *T el don, and took tb? sweet spirit ot their boloved. son, Lawrence, Lawrence. sunerea some flvv weeks ?Ht H l.id.nIJ ?VII, ?II ?-..? .?._-.-? . -.(iwfv,, ?.??v ?a.. v.^u an of his pain he never murmured, but said; "Father not my will but Thine bo dona" Lawrence was a good boy.. Ho Joined tho church last August, sud gave his heart to. God. Since then he has been a devoted member, a great help to his Sunday school, where he now will bo missed. Oh, that God would give us more young men like Lawrence, but he was too precious to live on earth. God saw flt to call him to live in Heaven He sang a sweet song on his dying bed. 1 have wasted many a precious year; now I'm coming home. Open wide thine arms of love. Lord, I'm ^Lawrcncf was is years of ag* at his death. His body waa laid to rest in Welcome grave yard last Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the pres ence of a large crowd of sorrowing friend? and kindred..His funeral was conducted by Rev. H. C. Martin. He leaven a father and mother, three sisters and two brothers and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his untimely death. To the hefeaved: V? would say; "Weep not for, God ww flt: to take Lawrence to his sweet home, beyond [witera no pain can eTej[ p^^jj^ ' Sad Death at Falser. Mr. Jasper Darling Kelley, son of S. 'If.' atfd SalDe Kelley of IJbertyy i aged f2 years and nine months. Mts J. J. Gants of Liberty had charge ot the body. It was laid to. root at Flat Rock church. He leaves a ydaag wife, who waa Miss Annie Belle Young ot Pclser. a mother and. eather, three sisters- and' three brothers, namely Mrs: W. A. Btfrdatv-ol Atlanta, Ga., Mrs. Waller McCooma of Slabtown, Mrs. J. M. Sco^fliberty. W. L,, J. W.. and Claude Kelsy, all of Liberty, -A FRIEND, Cttrolas ? C1TBOLAX CIT B O ? A X fiest thing for constipation, som ftemaeh. issy liver and sluggish bowels Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough ami sattofactory flushing-to Dein, no nau sweet and wholesome R B Rasmus sen, Esc&naba, Mich, wri+ss: KCltro lek is a asie iasAMva ^??utat to lake sad doss the work h \ vory thorough manner." Children lora It For sal? by Evan's Pharmacy. n^nl BARN ANO FEED LOT. Fall pigs aro unusually likely to Deco tue In rested with lice. The beet timo to get them off le before the pigs ure born by ap plying louee killer to the tova. Abortion In mores ran some times be avoided by changing their breeding season from spring to fall and working them op to foaling time. When a yew is six years old it ls best to fatten her unless shs is a most unusual breeder and mother. Pigs that have rickets sro sel dom worth raising; tho bones do not properly develop. Worms sometimes are the cause of mal nutrition, which induces rickets. Cull out the old and unprofit able ewes and begin to put them in a marketable condition. Get them all fat and into mutton be fore cold weather. . . . ? a ? M ..??..?. ? tl RAISING GOOD MULES A PAYING INDUSTRY 8 In ce the ravagea of the horse dis ease in the corn belt s couple^pf years ago, during which lt seemed to be demonstrated that the mules were less susceptible, they have gained in popa? lanty, ' especially in those regions where the horse supply ls short, says tte Kansas Farmer. Pure bred mores ste not necessary to tbe production of good rr.ules, al though it follows that tbe better the mare the better will he tho mule. It la ! also trae that the reputation which tbe mule bas for being a kicker ls not wholly merited. This is. like some other things, a matter of growth. The old? expression "As silly os a goose" is I sn illustration. Thero is no bird tbat -ears feathers that knows as much or ls as shrewd .ss" the goose. Whether tbe mule will kick or not depends opon bis nature, and this nature is derived Those wbo apeak from experte say that lt costs less to matura a mala than lt ?Joes a hors?; that ba salis for mora money than doa* tba bona and that ?cara and bl em? Ubea do not materially . InJura his markst Tams and that ha doa* not overset, will not work himself to . death or destroy property by nm < nmg away. It wov?4 seem tbat ha 1 would fill a lars* place tn the farming operations ot corn belt. It ls certainly trua thar thero ls lim jiu... ?? h. mm AM. In MiUtnw -J?* males, and . thia Industry shows signs otuerhased activity. - from his parents. If tbs mare is a kldu^t^mitefe Ukelf tbLbe, but mules bred from the quiet tempered mares ot the; big draft breeds sro hot likely to be kickers except, ot course, wben they aro startled. Every one sgvees that tbs small more ts unfit for mule rearing. There ara many cold blooded, light bodied, frail and unsound mares which are not deemed of sufficient merit to breed to stallions, and so they are used to produce mules. A first class Jack will beget only ascend Class mules from roch inferior dams. Tn?ro is little d* mund for Interior mulo colts, while these ls an unlimited market for those ot sise and Quality. The year book of th? department of sgrlculturo show? that the average/ prto tor mutes is from $8 sod ?lu per1 hsed more then that ot boran, whilo the experience of td)* bis mois . markets is Unit good mules are very scarce end will command almost any price that moy be asked for them. Mule colts may be bandied in bunches pro vided they are alone, but it will not do to pojturo them with dalry cows or , brood sows, and It a neighborhood ls fairly1 welt stocked With good waree ? *rfe class Jack ought to prom a rBCfcey . .fokker ta almost any locality tn tbs Treatment Pt* Neave*. Heaves may be relieved by feeding grass tn sommer ?nd wet oat straw tn winter in pr?f?rence to v. allow ing no bulky feed -when WOT * has to bc dene, and never working th* hores soon after a meal. Give the d rfu King water before reeding. Allow free ac c?s* to. rock salt Feed whole tats anet wheat Bran. Keep tbs bot/ele ac tive. If symptoms then persist give half a? eft*** ot Fowler** oration of arsenic night and morning. tier*.peet In Carve* Cleanse the Cse* end cut sway ali i diseased or under mn bern, then pout '? tice fer a few days *\th not fisxseed 1 meal to take ont the 40193***. after-. " ward dress the feet each other dpjt, ' WftB a mlxrjtre of one part.of coal tar ' dip and epv?o parts fif rnw Ho teed oil; cover With oakum end Ivuidagea. I Keep ttni ealvea: off. cement doer*, sf , least until fully recovered. J' NOTICE OF COUNTY TREASURER The hooke of the County Treasurer will be opened for the collection of State. County and School taxes for the Pla?ai Year 1914. and Commuta tion Road tax for the year 1915 at tho | County Treasurer's office from Oc tober 16th to December 31st, 1914. After December 31st. one per cent penalty will be added; and after Feb ruary 28th, seven per cent penalty will bo "added, till the 15th day of March, 1915, when the books will bo closed. All persons owning property in| more than one township or school dis trict, aro requested to call i?r receipts In BACH TOWNBHIP OR SCHOOL, DISTRICT, which the property is located. On account of having so many school districts this request is very important to Ute taxpayers and will to a large extent eliminate extra cost and penalties. The rato of levy ls as follows: State Taxes.S Mills Constitutional School Tax ..3 Mills Ordinary County Purposes S 1-2 Mill? Past Indebtedness .. .1 mill Roads and Bridges .. .. ii .. 1 Hill Public Boads.1 Mill Total. .... 15 1-2 Milla The following are the additional levies for Special School Distrlcta: Dist Ko. Special Total | Anderson..17 Airy - Springs.64 Darker Creek ...6? Oevardam .56 Belton.12 Bethel .EB Bishop Branch ..18 Broyles ....67, Calhoun . 29 Cedar Orovo ....30 Centerrille .0 Central .58 I Cleveland .36 Con cr oto .18 Corner .18 Double Springs . .68 Ebenezer .45 Eureka ,.25 Fairview .68 Friendship .SS Gantt .34 Oenorsteo.61 Good Hope.43 Oreen Pond.69 Cirovo .G5 Hammond. 3 Honda Path ....1? Hopewell .7 Hunter 24 Iva .J.44 Lebanon ..;.27 Long Branch V.. .rt McrUn ....^..,vlS, Melton ....51 Mt. Creek ....v.v70 cai. View.;iq Mci S&moylle ... .5fr Mc lieeso ........51 Neals Creek ..'.. .60 Oak :Grove vji.i.38 Pendleton ....... 2 Piercetown ......64< Rock Mills .6 Rocky River ....69 Saluda ..26 Savannah.9 SimpsonVUle ....41 Starr ...........37 St. Paul ......... 4. Three & Twenty 32 Townvlllo .40 Union ....21 West Peiner ..... 8 White Plaina_l? Willtemsisa .20 ' 6 20% winiford .62 4 18% Zion. ..63 6 21% Straight. : IS** This State Constitution requires all male persons between the ages ot 21 and 60 years, except those incapable of earning a support from hoing maim ed or other canses, and those who sorved in the War between the States, to pay a poll tag bf one dollar. All male persona between the ages of 21 and 50 years who ate able to work public roads dr cause them to be worked except preachers who have charge of a congregation and persons who served In the War between the States, school teachers and trust?es, who are exempted from road duty, may in lieu of work jpay a tax ot one dollar to be collected at the same time other taxes aro collected. ^ Prompt attention will be given all persons who wish to pay their taxes through the mall, by check, money or der, etc. \L, . --fr. A. TRIPP,. County Treasurer. BeUDoaeat Read Tax Notice. AU dlnlenquent ?-oed tax collectors sra provided with an official receipt book with *numbo*i. and stub numbaa attached. Pay. no rhea ey to collectors unless yon get the official recel?t as above provided oft - J. MACK KTNG, tl :. Cxmr*v Supervisor. Ko?? ' . ; Notlco is hereby given that books rsi subscription to the capital stock of Th-j Andoison Motion Pictures Corn pan/, will be opened at the office of Hooo; & Suinva?, attorneys, on Sri day, October 80th, lite, at ten o'clock a. m. O. CnBw^Sulllvan -. "IL EXEC?TORTS SALE. -By virtue of the authority Teated in na by the last will of Mrs. Julia P. Clement, deceased, we, the duly quali fied executors of said .decedent/ will sell a* public outcry to the hlj^ast bidder on N.ovemlientnd. 1914. salea day, daring the usual lours ot sale, in front ot Court Hocse at Anderson, d^^nt?^tom^rd^g on?t^io acre, more or leis, and known ea. Lot No. 48 of the Pinckney subdivision, as inrveycs br yr, ?, wr?#y?r, va NOTICES NOT. 5, 1912. This lot waa deeded to Mrs. Jails P. Clement by A. G. Plnck> ney January 22, 1913. 8. Ten shares o? Calhoun Mills | ?tock, preferred, par value $100 each. ?. All that certain lot of land situ ate in the Town of Willtamslon, An derson County, S. C., containing one | and throe-fourths acres, more or less, sad. lying on the East side of the right | of way of the G. S. & A. IL IL, and hav ing such courses and distances as are set forth in the deed from Jails P. Clement to Albert and Sarah Miller of record in the Clerk of Court's office for Anderson County ip Book OOOO, page 721. This lot is sold subject to the life estates of Albert and Sarah Mil ler therein. Terms cash. R. B. Good gi on W. H. Cllnkscales, . As Executors. O O o o o o o o oooooooo o IVA NOTES * o oooooooooooooooo IVA, Oct 28.-Many members of tho f Sewing Circle and invited guests were entertained on last Friday afternoon1: at the home ot Mrs. Lem Reid. Miss j Annie Halford and Mrs. Raymond Wil liams rendered vocal and lnstrumen- < tal selection's during the meeting, . which wore greatly enjoyed. Coffee and cake were served. The mooting of the circle next time will be, held ? j with Mr?. T. C. Jackson and the hour of meetipg. has been changed from 4 to 3 o'clock. Iva la well represented today 4n An-1 denton. A goodly number from here sra taking In the wild wost show.' L. Mrs. C. T. Moore of Boston, Mass., was tho guest ot her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Watson, Monday. Rev. G. EL Wallace, who has been spending a few dava at tho home of Mrs: V. C. Sherard, baa returned to his homo in Seneca. Mr. Farmer Dusenberg, a popular >J traveling man of Anderson, was here Monday on business. Miss Carol Thornton has returned to her home in Hartwell, Ga., after a L, week's stay here with her sister, Mrs. IJ J. C. Jones; On last Friday evening Miss Geer- 1 gta Bollo Baskin entertained a num ber of friends with a card party. Re freshments were served and, .altogeth er, the evening was greatly enjoyed by tho*? present Mi i ?ester Sadler has returned to Anderson after spending the week boro , with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | D. F. ?adler. j Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jackson and family attended services Sunday after noon at Varennes church'. Miss E>. T. Jackson spent a few! hours with home folks Sunday at I Btorevuio. I Mr: R. W. Lewis, superintendent ot the Jackson Mill, was a business vis itor to Anderson today. Mr. W. T.' Cunningham artd daugh ter. Miss Gussie, of Monterey were | here a short while this week with rel atives. Mr. W. H. G il Uland has returned homo after spending a few days in Anderson tho guest of friends. Mrs. E. O. Brown and daughter, Mrs. I A. C. Jackson,' are visiting relatives | in Anderson. Mr. W. T. Jackson and Miss Annie Halford spent a few hours In Hart well, Ga.. Monday. >' Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank McGee have returned from a few days stay with Triofvu?i ls Augusta, Gs. Miss Finnie. Britt, who has been spending some time ? here with her cousin. Miss Edna McGee, has return cu to her homo la McCo, mick. Messss. John and Charles Gray of j Storevllle were here Sunday tor a few j hours with relatives.. Mr. Clam McGee of Anderson spent j the week-end here with his mother, I Mrs. Jane McGee. . Dr. D. A. Bonis and wife spent ' Sunday at tho home of Mt. J. L. Jack-1 ann of Stoneville. Mr.. Fiord Seawrlght of Hartwell, Ga., has been on a short visit to his sister, Mrs- G. E. Wiler. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones of Ever green spent Sunday here with . the family of his son, Mr. J. 0. Jenes. Rev. G. E. Wallace of Seneca preach ed here Sunday morning in tbs Pres- ! by terian church. Immediately after this service a congregational meeting waa tj?? and Rev. J. R. McGee of Soddy Tennessee, w:.a unanimously called to serve this church. ralf'm ii mili ir TI ***** ?. . M . * f Let no fahe i your husbanc on hl?hfe pa. ?ec?h. It is : GLUCK We have for sale SOO I Oats (graded seed) at $1. When ginned on Our S premium extra length sta Dalrymple and Texas St< worth a premium. We buy for cash or exel seed, or sell meal and hulls ROBERT 1 General ? ADVERTISED LETTERS. Remaining at PostofBce at Anderson Week Ending OcL 86. Following ie the Hst of letters re nowning uncalled for In the poatomce it Anderson, 8. C., for the week end ng Oct 28, 1914. Persons calling for hess will please say that they wero tdvertised. One cent postage duo on ill advertised matter. A--Miss Cora F.. Anderson. B-Will Bates, Sallie May BankB,; Manie Burton, A. E. Beasley. C-Mrs. Cliff Crawford, Clarenco Crawford, Hubert Cartee, Mrs* Mag gie Cook, Rose Cuet, Evan Canteca lakle, Wheller Carlton. D-Miss Massie Davis, Mrs. J. M. Beal. E-Mrs. Lucy T. Earle, ti-Mrs- Laura A. Grove. H-MrB. A. E. Hutchison. 1-A. W. Kirby. J-W. M. Jenkin. Mrs. Lilly Jen kins, Ben Johnson. K-L. H. King. MrB. Lonoy Kay. L-Miss Mary Llgon. M-S. F. McDonald. R. L. Medlin, J. M. Martin, John McFall, Eulce McCur ry, C. 8. 8. Miller, Ashley Miles. N-Randolph Norris, Mrs. R. M. Mewett, 8. W. Nunery. P-R O. Patterson, Miss Lola .ool, C. H. Pilgrim. S-S?mil Sanders, E. C. Smith, Jack Smith, Mrs. Lane Spearman, Mrs. Jessie Smith, J. H. Setsler, Bilka Sims, C. H. Scott, Miss Alva Stephens, Ben Shaw. T--A. C. Tilden. W-Besslo Williams, Arch Williams, Miss Eller Willerford, Johnnie Woods, Miss Mary Walker, M. A. Watts, W. T. Watson. Cheek Kidney Trouble at Once. There ie such ready action in Foley Kidney. Pills, you rae their healing from the very first dose. Backache, weak, sore kidneys, painful bladder und irrgular action disappear .with their; ase. 0. Palmer, Green Bay, TV?o., ??a.JD. "Hy w??e IS rapidly re vering her health and strength, due solely to Foley Kidney Pills," And W. T. Hutchens, Nicholson! Ga.,'says, "Just a few doses made me feel bet ter,, and now my pains and rheuma tism are all gone and I sleep all night tong/' , For gao by EvAnfr-Pharmacy., W YOU ARE , I? j . j. m., *<u.*>. ?,y-j M,ASS7. VA? tfy some hot biscuit ma flour. And some of the Syrup and feel yourself and wise. The fresh meats that w der. . . ....... fresh Fish, Oysters ai the week-end, "Nuf sed W. A. F Sam D. Ha Phone 132-; Home made syrup in i ?lion* g">a> j-a Ji'.'tu'Bjw*. ?nodesty prevent your di I a ? reasonable amount c y able directly to you in VOW right. ?N??T LIFE INSURANCE i M MATTISON, General Ag? a w.^J^AI J. J TR?WBRIDG! avv5w^HiHBVMK^^w?- <Taf*.*4 MILLS bushels Hancrof t Prolific 00 per bushel. pedal Gins, we buy at a pie cotton. Good style Dim Proof are generally tiansre meal and hulls for 1 for cash. E. LIGON Hanauer It tl your eyoB tr gusset la qeestleaf Alright thea doat teak farther, fast tee aie. I specialise ea th?ta troubles asd csa five yon that finish ea werk that spells satisfaetloB. Fr ees IMO to S&J0 op. Re pairs 10c ap. DH M. H CAMPBELL 112 W, Whittier St. Around fleer-telephone ees> sections. To Start a Gat Fire? You Strike a Match and Turn a Handle There ts no time lost in waiting For the fire to burn freely so that you can begin cooking with gas. The fire is ready the very second you are, and it can be put out just as quickly. I... Oas only burns when needed, you control it Just as easily as thc water from the spigot in your kit chen sink. si** very Economical I o ? ANDERSON GAS CO? ii ' II DOWN de , from ?t R<m Lt good old Barbado** grow healthy, wealthy i a - -.i.I sell are tasty and t ld Dressed Poultry for rper, Mgr* ... 212 S. Main, dice clean jugs 60c per