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ssas ""?rfc" '*'?* ? -;>- .**,.>.?.#? .... .V. ;* OF A K?ND AND QUALITY 'THAT SmVRES I > : : R?SULTS Prompt Delivery Satisfactory Service ^asortt??e Pr?c?? * . /. -*v $ - - . >'t ..... CATALOGS BOOKLETS STA TiON?R Y FOLDERS RULING BiNttNG BLANK BOOKS TELEPHONES: 693-L and 321 We will cheerfully submit designs and estimates The Anderson Intelligencer Advertising and Prht?kg Anderson, S. C. ? 4 ... ???_ m *.". . ? . :T..;;;:;::T::T:::% . ~- , , Tr.'vzt-.?s:;-3*r>? 't HB&L <\ M^mV-m^^BX. Not!**, ' ' ||m dlntoBqtteat road tax collector? Afc proTl??d with sa official receipt; Ig^ty] j : .-In^ Common . J?^;^^fc?:'.?X admiaUUatora. et 'Sy??P?' 3 t1"**?, o?/hxad beloor l?lley, id-wlti! .: ?:?>: . 1st That certain tract situate i?' Brushy .Creek Township, Audcr?on :l^iW<?tt<te''fllly???9 S aere*, K5t?.4t??,? hounded by lands ot med^thec?^1 - ^ Me!: .^t^Ui? traM centainl?f! ?ddfl&s>?'?>? j tp o. acres, ??.ore or JOBS, conveyed to O. B. Kailey by Juo. T. Long; bout "ed "by land? bf Samuel Sheriff, et al. and be ing 7th tract described in complaint. > 7th. That certain tract situate -in same township, containing twenty two-- and one-half acres, more or lesa; bounded by lauds of Augustus Hlli soo, et al; conveyed to G. Ii Nal ley J by. Augustus Ellison, and being tract j No. 8 described In tee complaint. > Sib ? That certain tract .in same, township, containlng sixty-six acres, pj?lr? Ja- less, edjotaiMP fhlr View Chur?h?lot. et ol; conveyed to G. B ^"traci^e^ ?omphtmt '?th. That oertaihtract situate In same township : contaiatng fifty-two acres, more or itsa;abounded .by lands BL ??^6)^*?^Siia^^h^^Si to b? soldstf^tethe hands of the! puvehaned to a- first mortgage of ? An gustia Ellison ?o? n?iteen hundred and 4ffip -: Atnie rs. 10th. That certain tract sUuate fe same township,, cmflalnlng fifteen and veyed te a. B. Neiley '%* j. w. Smith. nth. The Undrrlded Interest In re mainder ot G. B. Neiley In a tract of, forty-six acres, mero or less, situate}: in same township, adjoining the home place of the late G. B". ? Neiley ; known bs tho Ephrlam Smith plac?, ah? ide ;Bi6ribed -hi the o?nipl?int as the 2fat!| That certain tract situate In sameto^ship; ^h^ntag ptae aores^ firsthand *en-f ond tracts, cash; bf the other treats, ohe-fifth sash,-the ' balance on or oe-, Hop to bear interest from date ?of sate at a per o?nt .-nrttii ^pai?. rsrjr-T chaser to pay -torina&fca, dodge nf Shtottate aa sp?cial Refert .for Anderson-Couaty. Util-: W ' .TftB-STAJT^i -GK? AMERICA. ' la^reln^^ O ' here?y3?^^ . ra* Saturday, December 6th, the ,;n- < eersHgned ' trustee tor said swakrupts ? will feast** ual^ hfah tv?. ??t/v-v of goods and natures ot the said Fee-. . ter-Brot^ localed st Pendleton, a C., VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA tied check for 10 per cent of the amount of the bid and. to be ?.Ied with the undersigned trustee at his of 9ce in Andereon, li., with the ri tp reject any and all bids, and if such bids dre rejected, notice ts h given that I will nell at-public a? tbih? highest bidder tor.casto at P<! dleton, S. ? said bankrupts on ' lBth, 1914, begining st io o'cwarii xe eafd stock or goods and ?x ptthllc option to -the highes ~ ;co% 'to',\l^vc)M witto ?h? Hghtdof reject all Wdjt, end if not sold \ ?Iffie will bs ol or lots for, for cash and -piaoe .fe P. DICKSON, Trastee in Bankruptcy. ; N0T??K. - : the aqnual stokholdera meeting of tho Anderson Intelligencer, ? corpora uorr duly chrirtered under the laws of hiJC*-^iUM. .'.-.ira_. _?>. mj-'-fcU? at the rooms of tho Chamber of Com merce, Anderson, tc. Monody, ?ec. 14,1*16,.at 3:00 P. M. fox the trans action of Such business sis may bo le gp.lly brought before lt . at 9: &UTTI80N. Pres. ? PORTER A, Wtt?liBT. Seo. Andersen, S; <X, Nov. ll, 1914. . 4t-ltaw .'> NOTICE of levy Is aa follows : _ insss ....itfin idges .... ,. .. 1 Mill ...1 Wt? IS 1-2 Mills j Tfh> following/ are the additional ievfct^for Special School DlstHctat; nmi *?Jr>*.ii .:. .?a.' Special Total ABt^rsoa ........17 Airy: Springs.... .S4 Barke? Creek ...67 Bevareem .... Branch Gantt ..?4 su ai SqssrsUSe .it 4 U% Good Hop?...,..? 2 17%: Green Pond..69 8 23% Grove....M 3 UH Hammond .3 6 81H ROMO Path .. ..M 4 U% Hopewell .,7 4 UV? Hunter ..04 7 22% IT? M.7 32% Lebanon .27 4 19 V? Long Branch ....33 4 UV? Idartin .16 4 UV? Melton.51 4 UH ?it Creek .W 2 17H Mt View .U ? 19% Mc Blmoyile ... .60 ? 21% Mc Leese .02 4 19% Neala Crook: .?0 8 UH Oak Grove .39 2 17H Pendleton .2 4 It% Piercetown .54 3 18% Bock Milla .* 4 18% Hooky River ....69 2 17% Saluda .26 2 17% Savannah.8 3 18% Simpson ville _41 S 18% Starr ...37 7 22% St. Paul .4 4 U% Three ft Twenty 38 4 1?% Toworille .40 6 21% Union .21 4 19% Weat Pelter . 8 8 28H White Plaina ....48 4 19% Williamston .80 & 20% Williford .?8 ? UH Zion..63 fi 21% Straight . 16% The State Constitution requires all male persons between the ages of 31 and CO years, except those Incapable of earning a support from being maim ed or other causes, and those who served in tho War between the States, to pay a poll tax of one dollar. All male persona between the ages ot 21 and 60 years who are able to work public roads or cause them > to be worked except preachers who have Charge of a congregation and persons who served in the War bet ween, the States, school teachers and trustees, who are. exempted from road duty, may la lieu of work pay a tax of one dollar to be collected at the same time pother taxes are collected. ' Prompt attention will be given all persons who wish, to pay their taxes through the mail, by check, money or. der, ate. - v W. A. TRIPP, , ?J County Treasurer. ??. KOTtCE Of the Annual Meeting of the Board of County Commissioners. The annual meeting o? th? Board1 of County commissioners for Ander son County will be held In the Super visor's office on the first Thursday after the drat Monday in January, 1916. Atl persons holding demands of any kind against the County not previously presented to the Board are required to file the sarao with the Clerk on or before the first day of Janj?iry, 1916. so that they may be examined and ordered paid at the an nual meeting. J. t?. ACKt??i. Ciel* of the Board: Dec. 2nd, 1914. LAURENS PLANTERS ? 7^^^ . SOW SMALL URATN _^ la History af Conaty Found With Arrival of S>e. . ce aa ber. . LAURENS, Deo. 2.-The first of De cember finds the largest acreage sown to small ?grain in Laurena County within the memory of the present generation. Activity In this enterprise has attracted much attention and commendation from many sources within the post Tow weeks. During aha saoe?s of September and October a tremendous crop of eats was put in, and the sowing has continued through the month of November wenever prac ticable, with the result that practical ly every 'larmer, land owner and ten ant, too, has a crop of grain, however small, coming <on, Some of the -larger planters have sowed 300 and 400 acres and are not through yet.- And one of tho: promising features of the grain sowing enterprise ls that the grain baa been put ia well; the land Ima been well prepared and suitable drill-plows and other improved ma chinery has been used in the work. ie land has been in excellent condi and the season favorable for lg good stands. Farmers, too,, been careful In the selection- Off not being content to sow lust any VAilety at hand. ", . Dubing the peat week .pr tao oars ?$? sawing ot wheat baa been in gen ezftfcrejrres*. roany farmers net walt ing tc get the cotton ont bf the way IU9*. Planung faa the rows, using drill plowa. One of the drawbacks ess been the t?receriag ol', seed' wheat, meer tannera having to order the de sired varieties drem distant market*. Tb* rains of yesterday will retard the work e> fear days, batt the people are thoroughly alive to the situation and winnot 1st un until they have an aanpte cress ot ?rain planted. Tn.eider, to etlrajztei? Interest in the grain industry tn the county the fin ie National hank of laurens is? ofcp?? H ooah premium of $25 fer tho i*ws?;y'wr? -OS wheat growa b? ?n ?wau of r*5d. The ?ontest ts anser the su pervision of Jo?/ a D. W. Wstts, fara demonstrator fer this county, and the '?saetas** are- simple. I? addition to oats and wheat at tiailon i?s ooen given ia large meas ure tc vetea, and clover crees. Htfju ffisjlaias. Stott headache ts nearly always ee^ssd^ bj \&tvetot^ psrlto^^*011 wrtteuj. "About a year ago ? was' troubled with Indigestion and had slcik headache that lasted for two or three 'days ai a time. I doctored and tried remedies let nothing-1 helped m? until during one of those sic* speUs^a friend advised mo to take ? riala's Tablets. This medl sale by all deal* Commen?ai i Stocks and Bonds. NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Business in bonds on the stock exchange today evinced a. further reactionary, trend, with a wider variety of offerings. De clines in some lesa conspicuous issues ran from 3 to 7 points and in several bonds, which were subject to reor ganization and readjustment. ? losses were even more severe.. This condition wss offset in part by a decidedly bet ter inquiry for short term notes and the more activo livestocks, which in normal times constitute the great bulk of the dally operations. Tbe de mand for these securities, particular ly notes, came from various quarters. The. movement was primarily atribut ed to the easier money conditions, which have caused sn extraordinary piling'up of cash at all the leading re serve centers. Lower rates for 30 and 60-day loans hs reported today were a natural corollary of this new situ ation. The financial district derived considerable encouragement from the announcement that hereafter the stock exchange intended to Issue daily actual eales as made through tts clearing house, together with, a comparative table of bid and asked ?rices. This was generally recognized s another'step toward full and regu lar resumption. Currently, London cables, stated that stock exchange there ls likely to reopen this month, if the British trea sury officials sanction such action. A significant development, because of tts bearing on the foreign situation was the placing here of a $5.000.000 two-year 6 per cent treasury note is sue by the Swedish government, the proceeds of which, it was said, were to be disbursed, in this country In then purchase ot various commodities. .-. Increased confidence in. the better ment of domestic industrial conditions was reflected in the extension in the demand for pig iron. Copper metal at 13 conti, suggested ' some. Increased buying by home consumera October statements of a number of prominent transportation companies, including Reading, Illinois Central, Chesapeake & Ohio, and New Haven, showed variable losses In bet earn ings, most of which were tempered by greatly reduced operating expen ses. New York Cotton . NEW YORK, Dec. l.-Tradihg in tho cotton market here today was less active than on any previous day since the reopening. "Fluctuations were., nar row- and irregular, with th? close i steady, net 1 point higher on Decem ber, but generally unchanged to 2 points lower. The opening was steady, at unchanged prices th a 2-polnt ad vance in response to steady Liverpool' cables.. Yesterday's lato declines tn! some , ot the leading Southern spot markets, were not followed "by In-' creased hedge selling here and there was nothing to indicate any general, .weaknetti in the interior. fcS there were very few buyers around the ring,' and prices eased -off nuder scattering liquidation or local pressure. ; December ruled relatively steady. Belling about 4 points higher once during the afternoon. A prominent local authority issued ? report before the opening indicating a crop of 15,'760,000 bales, excluding linters, abd tater a Chicago estimate was published of 14,281,000 balee, ex cluding linters. These figures seemed I to strengthen bearish views of tho: crop in local circles, but crested no j fresh pressure. J Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands' 7.G5: Gulf 7.90. No salas. Cotton futures closed steady. open high low close January . . . 7 St 7.30 7.31, March .... 7.48 ..GO 7,46 7.48: May .... 7.59 7.82 7.68 7.C0 Jnly. 7.76 7,79 7.76 7.76 October . . . 7>99 8.01 '7.98 7.99 Cotton Movement A NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2.-Tho total I 'movement of the cotton crop brought j into sight for the four months end ing at the close of November was 6, 187.467 bales, compared with 7,9?4, 440 for last year, 7,811,891 year be fore last and 7,544.081 for 1911, ac cording to.a report made today by Secretary Hester, of the New Orleans cotton exchange. * .Tbs amount of the crop brought In to sight tor the tour months, August to November, Inclusivo ls given aa t, ?7*0* behind las* yeer, 2 824.080 be hind the year before and 2,8S7j000 be bte* 1911. The report shows foreign exports for the four months of 1,"20.319, a decrease under mst year o. 2.791,459, and under the same period year before last of 2,782,669. Continuing the report saya: - *? >4B? 'The movement sines August 1 shows receipts at all United Staten ports 2899,410 against 6,787,978 last year. 5.792.461 year before last and 6,879.106 same time in 1911, overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Po tomac rivers, tu northern mills and Canada 288.347 against 293.464 hist year, Statte year before hut and 308.833 seine time in 1911; Southard ! mill (ailinn <n*/>1natvA of r-nli Bil m nt lnr\ at southern outports 1,016.00 against 1,312.080 tant year, 1048,489 year be-1 fore teat and 816^68 same tims la 1911; and Interior stocks in excess of those held1 at the close of the com mercial year 992,700 against 616.981 last yesr, 682,341 yeer before last and 730,676 same Urns in 1911." --o New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.- Jeer of a large crop estimate from the gov ernment next week held buying of fu tures down In the cotton market to day while the fear that the govern ment would underestimated thee crop prevented much short cotton from coming out. In the early trading the ase** ar?ti* emouths went 6 to a point* : over yesterday's close and m the af ter*jon i h ey went a connie of peints under. Ibo close was 2 points up to 1 down. . orapared with yesterday's final prices. ? md Financial | ' Port receipt? thus far this week to tal only 240,793 bales against 261,991 up to the same time last week. The bufia declared that thia proved the strength of the holding movement among farmers, and Indicated that the crop already had reached the height of its movement Bears contended that it was the result of a falling off in the spot demand, consequent upon the complete filling ot November engage ments. Spot cotton quiet; sales on the spot 760 bales; to arrive 1.150 bales. Cotton futures closing: January 7.25; March 7.36; May 7.70; October, 7.90. . , o ? Liverpool Cotton LIVERPOOL, Dec. 2.-Cotton, spot, in fair demand; prices quiet. Ameri can middling fair 5.37; good middling 4.68; middling 4.40; low middling 3.94; good ordinary 3.24; ordinary 2.79. Bales 8,000 bales. Including 7, 700 American and 800 for specula tion and export. Recepte 4.021 halon, no American. . Futures closed quiet. May-Juno 4.16; July-August 4.20 1-2 ;October November 4.30; January 4.36. Cotton Seed Oil NEW YORK, Dec 2.-Cottonseed oil declined further today under a renew al of liquidation and stop-loss soiling on reports of cheaper and freer crude offerings. Final, prices were 8 to 13 points net lower for leading months Sales 20,100 barrels. Tho market closed easier. Spot $6.66 ?6.00; December S5.63CP6.70; Janu 'arv lG.80fii6.82: February 15.87?6.9G: March 86.99(16,01; April $6.08?G.24; June $8.22ip6.24; July $6.37#6.40. . Dry Goods 1 NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Cotton goods markets were quiet today. Yarns were dull. Worsted yarns wore very firm. ! Orders for 2,000.000 yards of ovcrcoat I lng and suitings for army use abroad have been placed with domestic mills during the, past three days. Knit goods tor foreign use were In broader .de mand. Wu ol 'by-products advanced sharply. -o Chicago Grain CHICAGO. Dec. ?.- Bulls had tho advantage In the wbeat^ market today owing to strong foreign demand and reports that Austria would .need to im port 'and that Argentine offeings to Europe wero scarce. The market clos ed steady at the samo ss last night to 2-4 dva&aco. Corn finished 8-4 up, oats unchanged to 3-4 off and provisions varying from 2 1-2 decline to a rise of 12 1-2. ?..alu and provisions closed: Wheat. December 1.14 5-8; May $121 1-8. Corn, December 63 6-8; May 69 i -4. Oats, December 47 S-S; May 62 3-8. Cash grain: Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.14 1-2?1.15 7-8; No. 2 bard, $1.14 3-4? 1.14 1-8. Corn, No. 2 yellow, new 64 1-2. Oats, standard, 48 8-4. --o Live Stock CHICAGO, Dec. 2.-Hogs weak, mostly 26c lower. Light $G.40?6.90; mixed 86.60?7.10; heavy $?.6007.10; rough $6.6$?7.76; pigs $3,6006,60., , Cattle steady to i Gc lower. Nat Tve steers $5.60?10.10; western $5.25? 8.60: cows and heifers I3.2Gtfp8.ft0 : ?alres $7.10. Sheep weak, 10 to 2Dr, lower. Sheep: SG.60?6.25; yearlings $6.S0?7.50;. lambs $6.60?9. o o et o eeo e e eeo o O TOWN VILLE NEWS o o o o o o i#i o^o^oj^e. o . a o TOWN VILLE. Dec. 1.-Last evening at seven o'clock, John Anbury Gaines died at his home here after a linger ing Illness of some weeks. Mr. Gaines was born near Calhoun and after''his marriage tb Miss Sdsan Cox he moved here and baa made his home hero for 45 years. He leavts a wife and five children, two children have proceed ed him.. Funeral took place .this af ternoon at. three o'clock from tho Presbyterian chnVeh, services hoing conducted by . Revs. Hollingsworth and Hawkins. . . Rev, W. 8. Myer? has returned from Sumter where he has been in attend ance of the Sooth Carolina Confer ence. Miss Noll Kellett and T.VB. Jones and Frank Hawkins spent the week-, end at Fountain Inn. r Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Asbell spent ?T-LLlILln I i i li I ' ? ' i Condensed Passenger Schedule HI-?MONT ?ft NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Sffeetire November 8th, 1914. Anderson, S. C ArrlrnlK No. 31.8:45 a. ni. No. 33? ..1.11:35 a. m. No. 35 . 1:30 p. m. No. 37 . 3:20 p. m. No. *. . 4:45 p. m. No. 41.5:50 p. in. No. 43 . 7:80 p. m. No. 45 . 9:40 p. m. No. 47 . 10:50 p. m. Departures No. 30 . 6:40 a. m. No. 32 . 7:30 n. ra. No. 34. 10:25 a. m. No. 30 . 11:55 a. m. No. 38...2:10 p. m. No. 40 . 3:40 p. m. No. 42* . 4:45 p. m. No. 44 ..,. 6:25 p. m. No. 46. 8:35 p. m. (? Limited trains.) C. V. PALMER, den. Pass. Agt., Greenville. S. C. Charleston & Western 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, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga* T. B. CURTIS, C. A., Anderdon, S. C. For Father and Son App AXL TOE FAMILY Two an? a half million teaders find lt of amping interest, Everything in it is WMtanSo You Can UnderstnnHH W* Mil 400.000 copies every month without 91.SO A YEA? IBc A Popular Mechanic? Magazine 6 IS?.- i^SJSII Av?., CHICACO Thanksgiving at Laurence. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hobson have re turned from a trio Iv? Atlanta. Mrs. Alex. Stevenson and daughter, Miss Lille, ara. visiting friends at .Cross Roads. Mrs. W. A. Wideman and children have returned from a trip to Spartan-' burg where she visited her mother. Mr. John Gaines of Rome. Ga*, la visiting relatives here. MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY M. M< MAtTIS?N, General Agent, CW. WEBB, District Agent J. J. TROWBRIDGE, Special Agent