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Fish and Oysters ARRIVE DAILY . ? . Our Shippers send us the nicest, fresh Oysters, Spotted Trout, Blackfish, and Mixed Fish shipped here. Phone Your Order to McKelvey & Thomas W. Market, Phone No. 867. ClTBOLAX. ._mm Vaera say lt is tho Ideal, .^perfect laxativo drink. Mr. M. J. -^Perkins Oreen Bay, Wis., says *T have used pills, oilB, salts, etc., but were all dis agreeable and unsatisfactory. In Clt rolax I have found the ideal laxative drink." For sick headache, Bour sto mach, lazy livor, congested bowels it is the porfect laxative and gives a thorough . flush. Sensitive, delicate people, invalids and children find it easy to take and pleasant in action. Results thoroughly satisfactory. Evans Pharmacy. This is-a time that ?fforda?very-1 body a splendid opportunity tb find j out just how independent they are from everybody else. Kiss Your Coal Stovel Goodbye! The jaras stove has the coal stove be?ten a mil lion wavs. No wood to chop, no coal to car ry, no ashes to take up, ?carry out, and sift, leaving a trail of dirt and dust from the stove all the way out to the ash pit. No fire to coax and cod-1 die. No excess heat. No I waste. Gas is a guarantee of iho rig?? kind bf a fire instantly ' for any purpose whatever; and it's more economical, too. Anderson Gas Co. 1 I The Money Market j Never grows too tight tor the one who has systematically pat certain sam ; each month In the Bank- Op portunities often open to people who, hare nonoy. . Are jes In a position to take advantage of a .toed easiness opportu nity. > Deposit your money with M the SaTh^.p*. payment of The Ba?ko?Andersoa . ? .... Ute Strengest Bank tn the County. ?_.'--mm Chonqe In Location i am now located over W. A. Power's grocery store at 212 1-2 S. Aflaln Stfeet 1 thank my friends tor their past patronage and ask con tinuance of same. crowns *t$4.00 s, 60c and tsp. $\ trdatlf^Vyd^ la ris of the gums and all craw? and bridge work and regulating ma! formed teeth. All work guaranteed rtrst cla.A. __ s. o. s R o ? % DENTIST MYERS BONDSMAN PAYS>?| TO Cl? SAYS HE WILL OFFER $100 REWARD FOR HIS APPRE HENSION OTHER WARRANTS Several OthcrJ Casca Stated for Today-Some New Caaes Developing*. Having failed to appear for trial yesterday morning, Mr. S. W. WIlll furd, bondsman for Lou?3 Myers, d? codant in seven cf the liquor cases in the recorder's court, paid into the city treasury of U^^tty of Anderson tho sum of WQ0*jtt, Willlford says that he will offer a' reward cf ?100 fpr tho apprehension, of Myer.* anti that ho will rfo/'eitrythlng possible to brin,; him .back, to Anderson. So far ak. the city itt - concerned these cases have been settled and Mr. Wil llford can only took* to Myers for the recovery- of tho amount of the bond paid out for him. Myers was arrested on seven charges, and the city attorney an nounced yesterday that there are yet .several warrants against him which .have not been served. The idea ol going ahead and trying Myers even after his bond has been paid is to get the records complete now. The Afternoon Session. At the afternoon session of the re corder's court yesterday City Attor ney Sullivan announced that he had dismissed one of the four remaining cases of the city vs. Louis R. Myers; thus leaving for trial only three cases, ill of a similar character and charg ing the defendant with keeping and maintaining a place In which alco holic liquors and beverages wero re ceived and kept for sale. The case dismissed was the one In the warrant of which the defendant was charged, substantially, with keep ing a place where people resorted for thc purpose of drinking alcoholic In toxicating liquors, wines or beers, malted, brewed or of vinuous charac ter. Attorney Sullivan gave as hhs reason for the dismissal of this case, that he did not wish to embarrass.o number of young men In' the city who had been In the habit of resorting lo Myers' club, by summoning them as witnesses. This has been in line with Mr. Sullivan's lenient desire to be as reasonable, sui possible with all, and to make' out the city's cases with the least possible embarrassment to lin;- persons who might consider go ing into one of .these places, a moral wrong. The timed remaining cases while in effect were tried together were in reality Bo far as the record will show tried separately and distinct, a sep arate record of; each case being; order ed on each warrant '.? Mr. Dagnall demurred to the juris diction of tl. e . court tn each of thr three cases, os he hos previously done, claiming that W. H. Prlerson. Esq., aud not Hon. D. G. Russell, is the proper qualified recorder; he ai so interposed pleas of former jeo pardy aa heretofore, except that hr made his plea stronger than; he hat heretofore done, since he claims that lt takes a continuity of offenses ir order lo create the legal crlmo of ! nuisance, that bein,; nn o*?entlal in gredient of the crimo of keeping ' r pince where liquors aro-stored, etc.: lin other words that there would have to be a'series of offenses, in order to constitute the crime, and that being so that all of the offenses so consti tuting the crlmo would be but a sin gle offense. All of the various sets being merged into the . one Jsgn" crhncV He challenged tho city attor ney to produce a single, caso in con trovertlon of this, and tho city attor ney accepted thc challenge and cited ? case to tho court wherein a simi lar state of facts bod existed . with regard to a doctor practicing his. pro fession In this State under similar cl-cumstances. and in which case thc supremo court held that; more than 1 one-crime had been commuted* even though tho p?rlods of the two crim?s overlapped each ether. Tho court overruled Mr. Dagnall's contention, and the.cases went to trial without a Jury;'each side agree ing to accept' testimony heretofore placed on record by the reporter.! with cortain specified changes agreed to. - The; d?fendant was convicted lo all three cases. Thus ended the My er? trial. There are yet several liquor capes* to be disposed of ia the recorder's court. The following trials huvo been set for today: ' 9:30 a, m. Marion Eskew. aiding, assisting and abetting in keeping a plac? where liquors are sold,' . 10:30 BL m. Claude BreoSeale, aid ing, assisting and' abetting in keeping a place whare'liquors are sold. C. C. R-'iouuft entered'a plea of guilty to a similar charge. The cas? against Johh Rieks, color red, for transporting, baa been a>*rk ! ed continued for the present. There are some cases developing ?now, and it IB Rkety that other war I Tints will be served. The city ia anxious to completo the trials of all the cases worked up by tho detec tives so that they can return to At lanta. i The work of the detectives of the Thiel Service company baa been thor ! ough. They have worked up * their caaes ?>""> umplete that not one fer die* ot ?ot guilty bas been returned so fer- This is a new record in tho I etty of Anderson. , Standard oil doesn't seem to blt store afraid ?f tue goyarnm Great Britain than.of that ot the MM, State*. ATTHAG?S ATTENTION THIRD ANNUAL EVENT] SCORES SUCCESS ATTENDANCE GOOD Splendid Exhibit* in All Depart ments io Make Fair jthojgesf Association Has Yet Held. -'- .V- | 'JU' (By a Staff Correspondent) ' HARTWELL, Ga., Nov.... 4.-(Spe-| dal).-The second day of Hart coun ty third annual fair absolutely dem onstrated beyond a doubt that tbis fair ls the biggest success the county has ever scored. More people are at tending, more lntereet is being shown, and the . exhibits are more numerous1 and bettor than they have ever been before. While Tuesday .was a big day, be cause cf the fact that lt wu-) "Educa tional Day" tho really big day" of fair week will come tomorrow and Hart well is preparing to entertain hun dreds of visitors. This will bo "Live stock Day" and already the 40 stalls for animals have been filled with pure bred,- Hart county raised horses, and numerous other animal? are hitched ob the outside At least 00 and possibly 70 horses will be**e>:hib lted today. Too much can not be said about the agricultural exhibits Bent tc the fair. They are pronounced by hun dreds of visitors to bo Ute best of any shown at any county fair in Geo) gin and visitors from South Carolina say that they oro equally as good, if not better, than the agricultural product> displayed nt-the various county fairs in tho Palmetto State. Of decided- interest is the main building1 of the fair association, wherein ls found almo it every pro duct raised in Georgia. Of especial 'interest is the display furnished by the Nuberg community. Thin enter prising section sent a corn display to the fair and in this exhibit corn'ts shown from tho time it ripens until it has been 'made into every conceivable shape arid form.' A complet) corn mill, constructed entirely of corn, ls to bo found here, while the arrange ment of com meal, cor.t on the cob, ?hock mats, and o?'her objects ?nsdo| from corn, shnolnt'dy defy . desert\? ?ion. So far as can be seen the only | thing the Nuberg community neglect ed to Include in its exhibit waa quart of "mountain dew." i Apples, potatoes, cotton, syrup, watermelons, peaches, oranges, *"W11 th??e ?ra on. ?Hsnlav at tho fair Inf every Imaginable shane and form and j they are arranged tn tasty and attrac tive manner. Thc Cedar Creek exhibit ia' another I feature of the fair.' Here may be| found home raised oranges, jrowh ii the Cedar Creek soction, together] with1 other delicious fruity and pro ducts. A Jug, mud's from Georgia [ clay, lu tho year 186S? ls on interest ing part of the Cedar Creek' exhibit One of the most Interesting features of the fair is that, part devoted to tbe girls* canning club." One Hart county girl made 4,000 pounds of tomatoes-nff. oiaC-iCuvxt ?*n v*??rc of fs^e?ud * ?* ? s * and many of her tomatoes are on dis play. The quilts, carpets, fancy work and numerous household articles' being displayed ait snow that Georgia wo men and'thw'.'women-of Hart county] excel in handiwork with tho needle. Tho exhibit devoted to the public I schools ot Hart county *W?I3?t great] credit upon tho Rural School Im nrovement association, of that county. The exhibit'.'shows'-'samples.1, of work dono hy the students of the public school^ daring the months of Septem ber and Octobr 'and excites wonder from all the. visitors. The flower department of the fair has probably attracted the attention of more visitors than any Other part of tho : fair. . Enormous Chrysanthe: mums of every hu? and shade eve being displayed while the potted plants and cut flowers are absolutely | hovutlfol.; . 1 Tho livestock department.< is Inter? eating. : Blooded animals from all narts of the county) are-on exhibit and tbe one thing necessary to place the finishing touch on this department ia tied by a chain to a dry gooda "box a typical Georgia "noun" dog. Tho] fine hoga, poultry and horses exhibit ed are equally aa good aa may "be found In any ot thft Southern States. While, the Hort county fair is only" three years old, nevertheless it ranks well up with any fair. M. W. Nor man tB president of the association and T. B. Thornton is secretary and to - these two gentlemenmuch of tba credit for the success of tbe Ja&,ts due. They havo spared no "pro? in making ft a sueceee. The' fair began teat Tuesday .with "Educational Day" at which tim? over 3300 school children attended and helped to ewell the day'a attendance to over 4.000 people. The ?air con tinued all day today and will go through tomorrow and Friday: Isanr jfcipWsaM people ara pr?sent il ts boHev?d that numerous r visitors will come' from thc j Cai-oliBjSMWt? tho river for tbe laet twb days' of the event ; Clever advertising-the offer of the J London News to Insure subscribers (against damage by Zeppelin?*. Poor Get T. R. H* hod almost made the front ;*?e when Torkey got lato lt and gushed bim back next to Pe _ 1 Wonder how many woman'itontrago I leaders do their own Cooking. ?t might be Interestitg tc know. Mr. and Mr?.' Frederick B. Maxwell bar? gone to Winston-Salem to spend a few days with Mr. Maxwell's sis ter, Mrs. Ralph Cllnard. Afterward they will make a trip through the mountains of western Virginia in their car. Mrs. J. D. Maxvel! has .?one to Pen dleton to spend a icw days with Mrs. P. II. BS. Sloan. She will return Sat urday and will be the guest of Mrs. T. R. Sh ufo rd. Mrs. Sam Blackman of Hones Path was here thia week the guest of i'riends. Dr. and Mrs. William E. Harper re turned yesterday to Abbeville, after a short visit to ' relatives here. Mrs James H. Darby of Walhalla spent yesterday in town. Mrs. J. M. Woodruff left yesterday after spending scvoral days with friends here. ' Miss Graco Routh of Townvillo spent yesterday with friends here. Miss -Eubank Taylor returned yes terday from ,n month's stay in Co lumbia. Mrs. H. A. Williams leave today for her home in Columbia, after a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson. The ladies of Grace Episcopal church will serve a turkey dinner on Thursday, November 19. Tho place Will be announced later. Mrs. Sam W. Klutz and son, Wil liam, r.f Chester are the guests of tho former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Bewley. The prayer meeting to be held by the ladles of the missionary society of 8t John's Methodist church - will bo hold tills afternoon with Miss Nora Hubbard 'kt her homo on Mar shall av.mc? at 4 o'clock. The Senior PhUathea class will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock With' Mrs. George Sneer, Miss Julia Guyton and Mrs. Jim .Farmer at thc home of the latter In North Anderson. .College Association. Tba ladies of the College associa tion held a meeting Tuesday after-' noon at the library to make plans for i reception the association will give in honor of Mrs. J. P. Ktnard, tho wife of the new president of Ander son' college. It wa8N decided to hold the reception on Thursday auernouu, November 19, from 4 to 0 o'clock at the college and thc public will be in vited. . *4-fe*. 4,. y- V/ The Dixie chapter, U. D. C., will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs. D. A. Led better at her home on Boulevards, Mrs. George? B. Townsend and Miss' Annie Hunter will spend today in Seneca. They will make the trip in' Mrs. Townsend's car. The basketball team of the Belton high school will play the team of the high school here tomorrow, Friday, afternoon at i o'clock. The entertainment planned by Mrs. H. H. Watkins in honor of Mrs.' Pruitt had to be called off On account of the accident to Mr. Wakefield. His many friends will bo delighted to know that he ts rapidly improving and is able to be up and about, again. . < 1 When the Hayne circle entered Mrs. W. C. Hughs' home Friday af-] ternoon it realized that tho spirit of Hallowe'en was abroad. It felt quite cpooky surrounded by black cats, spiders, bats and jack, o' lanterns. The thoughts of tlfc circle, however, were turned by tho president to Peru, and Miss Will ker read "Peru and Its Cap ital;" Mrs. Hetrlck, "The Remarka ble Civilization of tho Incus;" Mrs. Dendy, "On the Great Desert of Pe ru." and Mrs. rogers. "A Peruvian Love Story." Mrs. Slosh and Mrs. Ansel brought us back to the Hallo we'en spirit by ronderlng the song, "Heart of tho Witch." During the so cial hour tho- hostess introduced a clover Hallowe'en contest Miss Alice Strong^ received a witch's calendar ns first prize, and Mrs. Rogers a Jack o' lantern as second prize. Each guest ate her dainty* refreshments and read her fortune, hidden In nuts, by the light of her little souvenir Jack o' lantern. The next meeting will be with Mrs. L. M.-Brown oh Novombor 12, and'the program Ut rt li at after noon will bo u.-ed.-Walhalla cor. Kooweo Courier. REAUTTVI??, HOME WERDINO AT HIGH NOON YESTERDAY The lordly country homo >of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Anderson, two, miles east of town, was tho scene of a sweet and impressive wedding cere? mony yoBterday at high noon, when their oldest daughter, Miss Annie Wil liams Anderson, became the bride of Dr. Harrison Al mur Pruitt. This heme, situated In a beautiful grove of oaks, needed no further decora tions to make It an ideal setting for stich an event, and tho wholo occa sion was marked by the beauty of its .simplicity, and informality, j Only thc. immediate relatives were 'present and they all gathered In the ) west parlor, where the only decora- ' ? tiona were stately palms and ferns,' so arranged aa to form an effective uuctvsi???tu ?or thc iri?i? par'y 'rh'? two dear little ribbon bearers, Helen ? H. J"YT,M-^ i i * fifi ^?|? *T'i 4 * r -. - .-. * ? '. -- InNtautly Vieux* Air Pajsaaesf ?onl Hreathe Freely; Dull Tteadach? Gdel; Nasty Catairhnl Bischer?? Try "Ely's Creare Balm." Get a small bottle anyway, just to try lt-apply a little In 'the nostrils ard instantly your clogged nose and stoppod-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-hoad or catarrbal ?ore throat will be gone. End such misery' now! Got the small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at' . any drug ntoro. tThis sweet, -''--T7~"-^?3<? -~-.-'? Anderson and Sara Pruitt, in dainty white frocks* ov#r pink, with pink ribbons entered lir?t from tho rear hall and formed ari 'Mile of broad whltq ribbons. Miss tifio Anderson the maid of hopor, pntc-ed alone. Btw wore a lovely dress: *?? pink sf|k crepe daintily trimmed in hand made lace, and carried a largo bouquet ol My Maryland rosea a ad ferns. Thi bride and groom ent?) cd together ant the ceremony was performed by Rev W. H. Frazier, paBb>r of tho Firs Presbyterian Church. The attractlvi brido wore a handsome travelling sui j of Hagen blue, with black velre trimmings and black hat Har.beau tiful bouquet was.of white Killarne; rosen and fertas, sndwered with ?ftiq of the valley. The weddlsg 'untMfl was played by Mrs. R. E: Watkins o Pendleton and just before tho cari mony Mrs. W. J. M?ldroW sang, " Love You So." During the reception which follow cd immediately ofter the ccremon; tho guests were invited Into the dlr lng room bright with yellow chrysat themums and hore an -elegant coan luncheon ivas served at small tabb caen one "eating four. Tba wait'res cs were; Misses Ruth. Auderso Frances Anderson, Kathleen I>?orry< and Lou Well McGee. Mrs. J- g. af Fall, poured coffee while Mrs. T. Hill hall charge of the lovely sour nir "Dream boxes." Bach little bc bf white moire paper having the mo ogram A. P. in silver letters and co talnod small pieces of the mystic wedding cake. Others assisting Mi Anderson in looking after and' ente faining her guests wer*:. Mrs. H. ' Watkins. Mrs. U. E. Seyfct; Mrs. O. Anderson, Mrs. H. ! Ar Williams a Miss Carrie Poarman, ? Dr. and af rs. Pruitt left' about O'clock in an automobile tor Grot ville where they tooli tho train fot Mn Vorth, which will include a id 1 to'Washington, New York and B PAGE SEVEN K IVIILLS 500 bushels t & 1.00 per fragrant of lue ri the lh'isM&? i which line? th? nasty dischtiis'se cleaneli mediately. pon't lay ?Ung fer ])? nostrils dosi Catarrh or a nose, foul nv throat? and ina* but tru Put your "Ely's Cr?am Batt or catarrh will ton. On their reiurn tl onco tb housekeeping i on North Pant'street. ' ?Their proae'rn handsome and useful many beanUftti iaitfte in ? vor and nther artlclos home. Uesponde?ey i It is not . sons who ?ave discouraged a.io a few for them by IV' Indiana. )' tton was so poor ihnt I cgMoSKn oat the ligate thing that I beard \ not until about a year IU D wtoi nH CJnambortainV Table?s' iMrt!ae# jfgft' got a bottUv?f them, did :FSd SS right, treatment. I soon began to Jin o^rT'1 ?to*i*^?w bottle* SAem"\ iff fine." For, salo by all dc Thcro may be spin; glad to get a chance to go to war, hot there are precmur ftw^ho get down on their knees aftjs? ^hey are there to thank the 'JftsWApjir them come. . ?ACH? HACKJ &A?XI With raw ticking thront, licht e: sore lungs, you need Foloy'a H and Tar Compound, and gdi?kiy1 first dose helps, it leave* a healing .coating aa it eildon ??. throat, you feel beti' Martin, Bassett, Keb., writea: a severe cough end col d moat past going, I got *. 1M Foley's Honey and Ter and i to say ii cnrei ^ ^o^^rtB my cold soon disappeared;'* ?^laer is a mond. xirsnB wmrin M0: . -vi r..' ' We beg to announce that on Thursday, Friday and Saturday? Noi will'open our place at No. 130 West Benson Street to the public a? lasted to come in and see the beautiful line of magnincent pianos ?nd ?ther you contemplate the purchase of a piano or organ, or not, we wish ye ^ them-~hence our ability tosell ?hem MUCH CHEWER t If yonare a music lover we extend you a Special invitation to call, se? a|td hear tiff Beautif ul^insJ^ments^THEY ARE AMONG THE BEST manu^u^^X/nero !> ?^^^^^^^^ ^ **e ^* to ??U ****** Orgam?t^ n&9? iLVtJt ofcJiN SOLD an South Carolina. You Are Most Cordially Invited To Come. 1 Xtie Patterson Mosie if M M. PATTERSON, Manager. No. 130 V < .. . 9St . ...-^.?.....iu. ...... Jg??)B?jM