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Seneca, S. C., Nov. 17.-(Special.)
Dr. E. C. Doyl, her -?turned from
the meeting of the *>ern Medical
Association at Rich.
Mr. L. A. Edwards, wnt of the
Citlena Bank, has been i?, 3 ill at his
home, on Walhalla St., but is improv
ing.
Mrs. Frank Sloan bas returned from
a visit to relatives in Greenville.
Mra. Dr. Carpenter of Greenville
visited her Bister, Mrs. W. 8. Hunter,
Monday.
Tho Ladles' Missionary Society ot
the Presbyterian church arc observing
I".TIO mission- week hy a series ot
prayer meetings held in the church
every afternoon! Vory interesting
meetings are being held.
Tho Boatrlght brothers of Walhalla
have opened up a barber shop in the
lobby ot the Richardson old hotel, and
nay they are very much encouraged by
the prospects of trade.
Mr. R, J. Muttison, who has been
r ponding some time with his daughter
in Holton. ?3 back in Seneca^ for a
while. Mr. Madison say that , his
health mw improved vp ry much since
lie left, here,
Ex-Sheriff W. M. Kay, who,ha? been
conducting the Walhalla hotel has ac
cepted the position of 'chief of police
r.( Seneca, and has moved his family
to tho Vjernor house on Fairplay street.
Misti Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Kay, was quietly married at I
Walhalla last Saturday: The wedding j
.was quite a surprise and only a few j
friends wero present. '.
Tho Bounty Land school was open
ed Mbnrfiy morning for the winter
term. The school is in . charge of
Mi?.303 Gussie Cunningham of'Abbe
vllo county and Pauline Davis cf .this |
county.
Mr. C.. A- Galloway of Greenville ls |
in Seneca today.
Mr. J. B. Marshal of Anderson waB
a huBlncsa visitor in Seneca Tuasdas.
Mr. F. F.. Watkins n' Anderson wasj
lu Sfcticc;-today on bustbftBb
Mr. A. pt Brown has' returned from I
fvouth Georgia where he has been ?for
severa! mcntli3 looking after the gath
ering of the cropS from hie* extensive |
farming interests in that section.
M'*.'.!. A. Bryon, a former Seneca
man but now a Southern Railway
conductor, has been In town' for sev
eral days but has now gone to Mem
phis, Tenn.
Mr. Oscar Thompson of Atlanta and
his family are visiting at the heme ot
his mother and, sister, Mrs. Thomp
non and Mrs. J. L. Marrett, on First
South street.
Because they talked back to Presi
dent Wilson, the negro delegation left I
sadder but wiser men. It ls evident |
that none of these negroes ever pick
ed cotton '-'befo de wan."
SPECIAL RUTES
GBEATT.Y REIHWEB ROFND TRIP!
FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAIL
WAY IN ?OJ?^RCTTON WITH
BLUE RIDGE FROM ANDEE
SON, S. C.
$4.40.. ... .Atlanta, Ga.
And return account. ot Christian
Temperanco Union. Tickets on sale
Nov. 7 to 1?. inclusive, with ?return
limit Nov_22rd. .
Savannah- r?.? .$?..!?.
Annual Convention United Daugh
ters of tbjn GqUfederacy. Tickets on
Bale Nov. 7 ta 10; Anal limit Nov. 20,
1914.. - .
Richmond; Ya* ?18.76.
Southern . Medical ^ Association.
Tickets on sale Nov. 6 tb 8; final limit I
Nov. 22, 18814.
Spartanbnrg? S. C $2.50.
Spartanburg Fair ; Association. I
Tickets on Balo Nov. 1 to 5; final limit j
Nov. 7, ?14, -.Y:.
For comploto.^aform^tlon, tickets
and etc., call on ticket age^t??r wtjte:
J. Ii. Andersod^SupU
. - Anderson, S. C.
Wt' ft; Taber, li P. A.
; Greenville, <S. C.
W. Ev McGee, A. G. P. A.
Columbia, S. C.
Condensed Passsngct Schedule
PIEDMONT * NORTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
Effective November 8th, 101L.
Andersen, 8. C 7
Arrlvnls-^i .
No. 81 .8;4B a. rn.
No. 23? .....^.tl:85 a. m.
No. 25 _.?8........ 1:30 p. m.
No 87 Tr:.....8:20 p. m.
No. SO. 4:46 p. m.
No. ?/. _5:K0 p. m.
No. 4:- . 7:30 p. m.
<So. 45 ?.T..V..:.9:40 p. m
No. 47 _ . 10:60 p, m.
Departures
Ne, 80 . ..6:*0 a- m.
NO. 32_,i..7:30.a m.
Na 34. 10:25 aw?.
Wo. 88 . 11:45 a. m.
No. 3S., 2:10 p. m.
- Ho-40_.-.,-3:40 p. m.
No. 42*. 4:45 p. nt.
No. 44. 0:25 p. m.
No. 40 .8:86 p. m.
(* LlmitefVJrala*.i . ,^ - >v
wMfcR. Gen. P.* M. Agt,
UreosMile, -8. Cv
FAIRYLAND COME TRUE IS MOST MARVELOUS AND BEAUTI
FUL OF WORLD'S; EXPOSITIONS, READY MONTHS BEFORE TIME
MANY EUROPEAN NATIONS WILL BE REPRESENTED At SAN FRAN
CISCO UPON A SPLENDID SCALE-VAST FOREIGN PAVILIONS
ARISE IN FOREIGN SECTION.
Marvels of Sculpture, Architecture, Color, Wonderful Gardens, Vast Facades,
' Tremendous Colonnades, Great Towers and Minarets, Characterize City of
Palaces on Shores of San Francisco Bay
Months before its opening day, on February, 20, 1915," the vast Panania-Pac!fie International Exposition, at which
the United States will celebrate tho opening of the Panama canal, had been coinplotcd and the Installation ot tho
world's exhibits begun.
The exposition today stands revealed as a supreme triumph In architecture, a marvelous -fairyland come true
overshadowing and ecllpain;: every other exposition In the history of the world.
In the stupendous exhibit palaces wonderful exhibits from England, from Germany, from the Netherlands, from
Portugal, from Spain, from Italy, from Sweden, Norway, L-onmarV. Japan, China, the Argentine, Uolivia, and In
deed all portions of the wcrld will delight the vast throngs that mett in San Francisco.
Shortly after the European war broke out tho Netherlands government Increased Its fund for official partici
pation from $100,000 to $400.000; Japan applied for moro exhibit space; Italy ratified Its appropriation bf $400,000
and ordered construction rushed upon the wonderful Italian pavilions; Denmark, Sweden and Norway proceeded
actively with their plans and exhibitors from Germany and England applied fer exhibit .space.
The greatest live stock show in the world's history will bo held during tl o period of the exposition. More
than half a millan dollars is assured in premiums and prizes for thi3 colossal exhibition. Many new breeds of
live stock, will be i,hown, including the Bretonnese and the Boulonnaice from Brittany and Boulogne. France,'thc
subjects of special interest on the part oi the French government, which Cesirea tc foster a demand abroad foi
registered animals of thij class.
- The huge "Zone," the vast amusement section, will delight visitors fro n all parts of the world.
Hundreds of great congresses and conventions will, be hold in San Francisco.
Thosp who aro planning to visit America's great show In 1915 may tal:c advantage of the following offer:
ATTRACTIVE BOOK OM THE PANAMA-PACIFIC- INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AND PANAMA CANAL
* MAILED FR^EE OF CHARGE.
A handsome book cf sixty pages," profusely illustrated in colors and givlca detailed descriptions of the
Panama-Pacific International Exposition to bo. held In San Francisco from February 20 te? Dacemh?r, 4, 1916,
and of tho Panama canal and canal region, will be mailed by tho Exposition free of charge to P.! 1 inquirers.
The booklet is for prospective visitors and will also contain information concerning, tho great engineering
feat which the exposition ls to celebrate, the building of tho Panama canal.. ,.W*?to icj-tk? *J^0age?,. Br reau
cf Publications, Panama-Pa ' -?ternatlonal Exposition, Exposition Building, San Fra'ncl&c?. for booklet.
-rr"
SUPERB HALF-DOME Or THE COURT OF THE FOUR SEASONS AT THE
PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SANj
m
Copyright, 1314, by Panctra Pac'flc International Exposition Company.
Wonderful moGoics and sculptures adorn the great exhibit palaces of the Panama-Pacific International Exposi
tion In San Francisco, 1915. The above picture shows the half-domo in the Court of tho Four Seasons, crowned by
a symbolical sculptural group by Albert Jaegers, tho celobrnted sculptor, representing "The Harvest" The column
on tho left 1B surmounted by the figura "Suoshluo" and on the right by the figure "Rain."
GR?ATE^ ~
PANAMA-PACTFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915
pyrisiit. 1314, by panama Pacific International KxpoalUoo Company.
The greatest and most comprehensive liva stock show In the history of the world win be Staged ai the vant
.Manama-Pacific International Exposition, 'entries of valuable anti-rare breeds ot Use stock wfil bs shown from
every country In the world, including France, England, Belgium and other countries in the European war *ono
Moro than one-half million dollars is offered in prUea and purses for winning live stock. Thia photograph ?bor.?
the vast {Ive.etock barn?, covering mere than forty acre?, with the great Judging amphitheater in the center. The
?mi i MM MI 11 m M i II 11
i Scientific
Farming j
MMKM3IQ0MIMMH + I0?
GOOD AND BAD GRAIN YIELDS.
Stat? Experiment Station at Pullman. |
W*ih., Conducting Researches.
More tuan 2,300 ?diff?rent grain ea-1
p?riment* with legumes, grasses, etc., |
have been made nt the state experi
ment station at Pullman, says the Spe-1
kane Spokesman-Review. Two hun
dred varieties of winter wheat ere
grown on the farm, together with 160
varlet!ra of spring wheat in the last
ten years, with a crop of some kind
grown on the ground every year, the
productivity of the soil has Increased
60 per cent, due to t?lsge and crop
rotation.
Tbe principal grain experiments' in
selection, breeding and variety testing
are conducted on a field which is dl
A FIELD OP WKSTEIUt QUAIN.
vided Into three t irts. and each part
grows grain only every third year, peas
and corn being alternated. Tbe breed
ing experiments are for smut, resist !
lance, high nitrogen content, straw that
w!U not ledge, nonshntterlhg bends^]
bigger yield, etc. Several varieties of
grain, notably among which ls the
Alaska wheat, have been found to re
sist smut almost entirely, but none pf
these grains proves of commercial val
ue: hence their powers to resist thc
disease avail tbs farmer notting.
In a five year experiment for yield
College Hybrid No. 143, a crosa be
tween Little Club und White? Tract.
j shows a five bush?4) per year advantage
over r?l Russian, thc- besflost -isiiisrr
of the older varieties raised in this sec
tion, and in tbe smut resistance ex
periments with itu???? t?y?.breeds there
wns practically nu difference, which
would disprove tho somewhat general
idea that No. 143 smuts easily..
One of the most interesting of the
experiments, which ere now ul nm? at j
maturity, ls that tn which two. parallel
plu ts of wheat figure. One plot on
which was plante? wheat treated for
smut and sown in ?lean soil shows a
:^bgnlflcent stand of wheat almost en
tirely free from smut, while the adjoin--j
lng plot, which was , planted ut rhu
sume time with seed wheat which had
beep rutted in smut and'the soil lnoeu
lat. .i with the smut germs, shows a
Ston?' of wheat OS per cent smutty.
A couvluclug argument iu favor of
crop rota Mun ls the magnificent stand
of oat* un ique of the fields. T!:? yield
or this field U ?stlipated at nearly ser
enty bushels per ?tere. Last year the
st.jie field producen 'orty-tbree bushels
ot field peas/the previc? year forty
seven bushels of wheat to the acta,
and the year before that eleven tons
of corn fodder were taken from each
acre of the field.
I That early, and deep cultivation and
pucking ure essential to the production
of a bumper crop ts the realisation that
must come ?0 even tbe novice Who
views the extensive, plots which are
given over to experimentation in soil
cultivation to conserve moisture. The
grain on these plots, all of the same I
variety. Hybrid No. 143. ls nt the har
vest aUge, ?r.d. while ~<aci ??ares sud
percentages will not be available until
after tbe crop on each plot ls thrashed,
and measured, an Intimation of what
the results will show may bo gained
by comparing the stand in tbe different
plots. These experiments cover s
three year test diff?rent methods of
cultivation being followed each year.
Most.noticeable In the different plots
ls the advantage which the plots that
wer? pocked show over those which
were not packed; also the plots which
were plowed err ly show a decided ad
vantage th present sf?nd of wheat afar
pta plowed plow.
Probably tbe premier plot of tbe en
tire experiment is that which in 1M2
waa left tn -wheat stubble Tba year
following lt was plowed Carly, packed
end later plowed again sod now snows
sn almost phenomenal stand of winter
wheat much better than the adjoining
plot, on which the asms methods of
tillage ware employed, except that lt
was no: packed to conserve Uta mois
ture.
Selecting Seed Corn,
Early selection of ?;-od corn from the
bill un* many important advantages
over selection tatar In the season. 1?
the Hr.t place, lt enables one to -select
mrs 'sst are known to have matured
st the proper time, while if tne selec
tion I? deferred and weather conditions
continue fa vorn ole seine of *ho Ister
maturing ears may tnt selected, be
cause they arc likely to be larger and
tearier.
IS YOUR HOUSE INSURED
AGAINST FIRE ?
Of course! Weather is more harmful than fire.
Pattons Sun Proof Paint is the cheapest Paint In
surance.
GUEST PAINT COMPANY
W. Earle St.
Phone 48.
"Guest Sells the Best/
- We will Repair tho Mesh Resi?
LEGAL ver ?ad Reline with Kid or SSk
NOTICES
. _ ?
Delinquent Road Tax if atlee, | A^RS ff Bj\ G
AU dinlenquent road tax collectors mm *
uro provided with an official receipt _ . ?
book with numbes, and at?b numbes TOT ipl.OV.
attached. Pay no money to collectors .
unless you get the oftcial receipt as Sue--4 to 7 Inches,
abovo provided or.
J. MACK KINO. " j A , , _ , .
tf County Supervisor. Guaranteed to Look Equal to
-NEW and give Perfect
NOTICE OF COUNT* TREASURER , Catlcft/.?nn
The books of the County Treasurer aansractipn.
?ill be opened for ' je collection ot r ci c I*J r? *u
State. County ao? School laxes for aterlmg buver, Solid Uold,
the Fiscal Year 1914, and Commuta- G?L and Bend Bass
tton Road tax for the year 1915 at the . _ t n m , ,
County Treasurer's office from Oe- RsfMureel said Kennishea.
lober 15th to December 31st, 1914.
/kiter December 81st, one per cent ~ . , nxisi^U IXK
penalty wil' added; and after Feb- I fy Us on Difficult Jobs,
ruary 28tb, beven per cent penalty will
bo added, UH the 16th day of March, * u n. r?
1915, when the books will be closed. wnnwf tr. heut ? to.
All persone ownlog property th v , ^
more than one township or school dis- Tour Jeweler^
Irict, are requested to call for receipts _._V
In EACH TOWNSHIP OR SCHOOL *w^gMMW,"^w'M'*''^*M^MI*ll,|gg
DISTRICT* in which the property is straight 15%
located. On account of having so ? ^
many school districts this request is1 The State Constitution requires SH
very important to the taxpayers and n**10 Persons between the ages of 21
will to a large extent eliminate extra an? 60 years, except those Incapable
cost and penalties. I of earning,* support from being msim
The rato of levy is aa folio wa: ed or other causes, and those who
State Taxes .........6 Mills **rved m *ne War between the States,
Constitutional School Tax ..8 MUlS t0 D*T a 0011 *** ot one dollar. All
Ordinary County Purposes 3 1-2 Mills mate persons between the ages ot 21
Past Indebtedness.1 milli ftna 60 ***** who are .M>:" to work
Roads and Bridges V.^.^tTdtUi DUWie roads or cause thom to be
p"hHC n?j4 .. , " , t Mill . corked except; preachers . who h*?o
Total. IB 1-3 Mills w,h0 ?erv*d in tho War between the
.. ' StatoB, school teachers and trust?es,
, The following are th? additional who care exempted from road duty,
levies for Special School Districts: , may in lieu of work pay a tax of one
Dist No. Special Total dollar to bo collected at the same
Levy Levy I time other taxes are collected.
Mills Milla I Prompt attention will bo given all
Anderson .. .17 -,6 31% persona who wish to psy their taxes
Airy Springs.8* H . 19? through tho man, by check, money br.
Barker Creek ...67 4 19*4 der, atc.
Bovardam ..58 4 19%. i W. A. "TRIPP,
Belton.13 3 18%, , Conuty Treasurer.
Bethel.,65 8 ?7% : ?
Bishop Branch ..28 . 4 19% Dare Ye? Seen Gone!
Broylos ....17 4 19% A manufacturer from th? North
Kuiuviiu. mw -rn - ? -."J DlV|r^.u Ul? WU Ul? ?lum lil mVUipBU
Cedar Grovo -:>0 4> 19ts tho other day'and askew Jlo: "MaTtln.
Canteryilie ...... ? 4 19% cab the Couthern farmers 'come back*
Central .ns '4 10% fr*m thia -awfuf-Jelt they had this
Cleveland .....?.S? 4 19*i fSlli"'
Concrete.19 k 4 13% Made mW maa and I replied as J
Corner..18 4 13% Walked off-Pardon mb they are a'?
Double Springs ..? 6 Bitters."
Ebeneser ...45 8 ? lf% c-.me people to tba North have con
Euroka ....Wt 3 17% st.tied this 'Buy-a-Balo" movement aa
Fairview ........63 4 19% the "S. O. S." of a sinking ship.
Friendship .85 4 19%-.'
Gantt. .04 5% 31 | ' Over-production is the stumbling
Oenorstco .61 4 19% block, and. systematic marketing the
Good Hope......43 3 17% steppingstone of agriculture.
Green Pond ..... 69 8 23% i .
Grove .66 3 18% | To eliminate waaia and inefficiency
Hammond...-.3 6 21% In marketing, the farmer should
Sonca Path * 19% ' keep in elbso tauch with market con
opewell ..7 * 13% ditlons.
Hur?er ...24 7 .23% ? ? . ? .? . ? 1
Iva.44 - 7 2i% ?.?!,?';.' ;- - .-. ?
Lebanon 87 4 19% 1 1 111
Mar?inBra^.h. '. \ \ 5 ? S8 Dinner for small farni
St^ek'.';..'.'.'.'?? i .17% ly for only $3.25
Mt View ........18 4 19% .
Mc Eimoyllo ....50 6 31% censlstlag of,
Sf w' tl i \?? Turksy Cranberries
?roTek.:::::S 1 m H^V^ ?UB**..
Pendleton .8 4 13% ?inatl Caa Tunny Fifth
Plercetown .84 8 18% Ss^d Deesshw Celery
?celt Mnis . 6 4 13% Aaailss. , B&aaaas
Rocky River ....?9 8 17% 1 ZM?L,'
Saluda.38 3 17% < SllUlllS.
^???S?nr?? 1 ?5? A*r BT?eerlss nat Dated asreln,
stS-^,.::::!? ? 11% .?.*. ^ ??
Bt Paul . 4 4 19%: lUt ts sterely. ft ss?(f?stlon fer
Three * Twenty 82 4 19% Thanksglvrat Dinner. .
Townvlllo .40 6 31%
West Polier . 8 8 23% J?
mille Plains ... . 48 4 13% mm* No? 23.
WltUafttston ?.,..20 5 83%^ .? ?*.
WUUfdVd ..68 4 19% I ' '
Zion ....SS 8 81%i 1 1 1
M "i'll I M lilli ill IV I . I! ? l>.l.>i ri M"! III ?I Tl-I
PIEDMONT ?NSURANCE AGENCY
INSURANCE.
CE. TR1BBL?, Manaor,
Brown Building. j