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Classified Columns .Want Advertising Rates Twenty-fIve word, or Ieee, Ono Time 26 cents, Three Times M cents, ft? Tftties ILOt. Ail advertisement over twenty-five words prorata for each additional word. Rates on 1,000 words to be used In a month made on sppli Ko advertisement taken for less than 25 cents, cash In advance. If your nemo appears in the telephone directory you can t?l?phone rear want ad to 821 and a bill will be malled after ita Insertion for prompt payment. 4 . I jl LMSSI i i ' ? \ FOR SALE SAXE-English peas, Aluka, ran Telephone, Morning Star, Pola and Sutton's Excelsior, fa an ideal sowing season. Yon week to sew in the MOON. Smith, Seedsman, Phone. WANTS ______ WJflfaI7*---*o fmhtk te kat that we'.have Just reotrrsd a larga ship rifcst at box flies, and can supply ?nr Wanto In this line. Anderson jfcfffllgancsr, Job Department ti .WANTED-Two or three rooms for Hjto house keeping, foralshed pre ferred. Phone No. 13-12-6-3tp. Wl?rfED-Toa to .read .ear .two '-Np** bargain sale on psge fire . tt^tU^ssne. Southern Public Utjl A^fflMVe are now prepared to do nm (pinding of all kinds ot feed WWI cotton stalks, cora stalks, awmoi* straw, gram, etc Price 20? : Mr.'.Wft Strictly cash. Anderson Meresa . and Spring Bed Co. _M?T^.14. Todd, tito Monument Man, *sr__?y*hir>r i= the moncrasafal nae. Tombstones ot all kinds. W. A: Todd, 180? South Main street, Anderson, a. C.-ll-5-?rao. ?HNBXPECTXY detained down for luncheon, you cannot do than drop in hera A light or a substantial meal. Cuisine jrvice O. K and prices just as Ure aa out food. Tba Lunch ?M?fty TOPS-We re-cover auto topB, & ja emrtalns esA put In celluloid. Paul EL Stephens. FI^ TRUTTS-We uarry the largest and moat compleie assortment in tito oliy-keep '?A moving. Fresh oranges, grape fruit ap atas, hsnanss. wholesale sad re tail. J. K. ?Sanos, Phone 828.-dtf. .--~~---;-_ a o'oo 00000000000000,0 o o o'. Why don't your Clock run. o o Reese caa make lt run. $10 re- o o ward if not.-dtf. o < o O 0*0 6 o o o o ooooooooooj LOST . ?: -* I-fJBT~One Cameo Ear Drop between Ima Franklin, street sad Mooro Wtson'a store, Saturday. SRernoon. Reward it returned to The; Intelligencer office. ~~~ FOUND . ?rW!?}--A wstch... owner spply to Hpera Public Dtllltles Shop, dattrtbe watch, pay for ad and it vfjgRlbe returned. -12-6-ltp. ^SCEi^LANEOUS ?Ai the Sro of ?fr. Oelsbergs W oe f ranki la S\.t we were r?ray ?n^Hmsnted by many djgtfe' best cittsens in the city . fha Burris Shingles. The fire li '?toast sind the shingles ti? ?re ta check until the arrived. If the Hoot had Wg! **** it would have burned ???blet?ty up and _t:ast likely Mr. S-jpy&tm Fretwell's house. Dont put it oft any, ledger, let us recover yj^|M^:.^ save wseranee, In sftfaace jCojnpanlee havo increased - Wmtins* SM wood shingles 20 per _#* J-** **^. ?? ?t ow shingles 2? per eeat There ta a reason fer tuts, John T. Barries A Son-12-5-tf. SALE-Special Monday and ' ', tho very best Coal at 14.50 per ton. See B. N. Wyatt. Richardson Stand.-Temporary No. 834-12-6-3tp. E-Seed Irish Potatoes, se-! stock of Irish Cobblers and Bliss. After cutting the potato tn air sleeked lime end plant Qurlng this month, ss this ls season. Furm an Smith, , Phone 464. FOB; SALE-Cadillac FIFTY HORSE PpWERr seven passenger touring ' in good running order, for sale trade at big bargain. Call and for yourself, you will be con that this ls the gestest buy . offered in a high clsss auto It's ? Pretty tafe bet that th* yoong fallow wont take on to the Bryan hug very -feet */.' --- Strange, but we never hear anything from the Ber. 8alav ^^t?fm?H??? .aard Mt ei? struck us. ?Hlpte If Brother itt Po? t ls on that committee appointed io investi gate CoSumbia square meela COMMON PLEAS COURT CONVEN^IOMORROW JUDGE R. W. MEMMINGER OF CHARLESTON WILL BE ON THE BENCH With Judge Ft. WitheT Memminger ot Charleston presiding, the regular winter term of the Court of Com mon Pleas for Anderson county wiii be convened tomorrow morning st 10 | o'clock. 'Jurors for the two weeks term of I court have been -drawn by the com missioners, and the bar association has arranged a roster of cases for trial. Improvements which are under way in the court house have progress ed to the point where the court room has been cleared and there will be no interruptions of the work. It is probable that the first week I and a half of the term will be taken np with Jury trials, the balance of | the session being devoted to the hear ing of matters in equity. Following is the roster of cases ar ranged for trial: Monda y,Decem?er 7. Carpenter vs Saddler. McCoy vs Robbins. Summey vs. Anderson county. Gadsdale vs. G. S. ft A. Ry. Milford va Greer. Southern Ry. va Willlmston Lum ber Ca Wednesday, Dee. 9. Owena vs. Chiquols Mfg. Co. McAllister va Tucker. Pruitt vs. G. S. & A. Ry. Thursday, Dee. 10. Anderson vs. Blue Ridge Ry. McAllister vs. Tucker. Cleveland va Southern Public Util ities Co. Friday, Dee. IL Sherard vs. Tufts ft Lowe. McSwaln vs. Anderson Machine and1 Foundry Co. Saturday, Dee. 12. Equity matters. Monday, Deo li* ttelially vs. KuUalSy ifi cascei Watson vs. Jackson. Culberson va Davis Bros. Tuesday, Dee. ll* Humphrey Co. vs. Anderson Gss Co. Farmers Bank vs. Mattlson. Richardson va Pullen. Jenkins vs. Western Union Tele graph Co. Wednesday, Dec 16. Southern RcUway vs. Wilmot Oil Mill. Vlrglana Chemical Co. va. Dunlap. Ayers va Gluck Mill. Thursday. Dee, 17. Shoe Company va N. Pollkoff. Max Enrich va N. Pollkoff. The Jurors for the first week ot court are: ?ob Heywaid, Wi?iaui?tos. J. H. Davenport, Center-rule. G. F. McClain. Martin. ZS. V. Harbin. Centervllle. R. K. Maddox. Honea Path. W. M. Dean, Vsrennes. M. J. Leach, Hosea Path. J. C. Armstrong, Hopewell. R. C. Shirley. Broadway. J. T. Bruce, Corner. W. W. Harris. Hopewell. R O. Wilson, Martin F. E. Mitchell, Rock Mill?. Jowett Strickland. Savannah. I E. B. Ragedelc, Wuliamatoe, W. A. G. Jameson, flsrvln. H. M. Morrow, Hall Jao. R. Simpson. Sawanah. W. E. h. Owen, Brushy Creek. W. F. McGee. Corner C 8. Maret. Fort J. M. Long, Brushy Creek. Chas. H. Ripley. Var annes. Foster L. Brown, Centervllle. C. C. Garrison, Anderson, j. N. Xerster. Vsrennes. Q. Frank Johnson, Anderson. T. M. Bowlen, Hopewell. W. A. Harris, Belbin. W. J. Wood, Ahderton. O. D. Anderson. Anderson. J. M. Holiday. BeUon. W. J. Browning. Winiamaton. The second week Jurors are: J. M. Burges*. Kepswell. H. T. Godfrey, WUiiamaton. Turner Field. Fork. . j. L. Graham, Honan Path. R. c. Oleasen. Fork. J. R. Austin. H'.nea Path. CR. Dalley, K.H. . E. F. Whitaker. (* rv In. W. M. Bruce. Corner J. H. Coker? Brushy Creek. * J. B, Bskew Centervllle. ?. C George, PendleUm. a M. Barrelt, Rock Mills. E. H. Ballanuna Anderson. Edgar Hall, CeaWrrille J. a Werdlew. Brushy Creek. W. 8. Diwer. Anderson. R. Jt Campbell, Broadway - A, B. Galley. Cerner. W. L. Cassy, Garvin. W. B. Davenport, Wllilamston. J. Lawrence McGee, Savannah. J A. Cen joell. Reek Milla. John Thompson, Hopewell. H. G. Smith, Bdlton. F. E Watkins. Jr.. Anderson W. fr Bagwell. Var?anos. %%. McMahan,eVarennea. F. J. Martin, Anderson t k B. Oleas, Savannah. F. ix Hawkish, Martin. R. N. Hanks. Belton , j. N. Mitchell, Martin, ************** * ELECTRIC CIT * i_ * Items of Interest and Person * Wireless on the Si ************** Seor? (ards le J . ? f flfft School Contest. The score csrds of the six Ander son county schools which sre com peting in the State School Improve ment Association contest have neen Ailed out by Miss Maggie M. Carling ton, county supervisor of rurui schools, and forwarded to the proper authorities In Column'?. Those schools1 tn this county which are taking part in the contest arc: Williford, Barkers' Creek, High Point, Lebsnon. Ridge way and Hammond. December 10 is the last day on which score cards can b-> sent in, so it is presumed that the result of the contest will bc announced soon siter that date. Last year sever al schools in this county csptured prizes, and it is not improbable that a few will be captured this year. -o Miss Gariiagton's Hchcdule This Week. Inclement weather last week pre vented Miss Maggie M. Garlington, county supervisor of rural schools, visiting the schools in the county wbieh she had planned to visit. Yes terday she announced the following schedule for this week: Tuesday, at Pendleton school, Wednesdsy at Bishop's Brsnch school. Thursdsy at Walker-McElmoyle schools, Friday at Melton schools. This Association Is Doing Something. There ls one school improvement as sociation in the county which is wiuc awake and accomplishing something worth while. This ls the association at the Starr schopl. Principal M. C. Camak, who was in the city yester day, stated that tho association had on hand two bales of cotton, the lint having been donated by citizens of that community. One night last week the association gave an oyster supper and realised 116.50 from the venture. The oil mill and ginnery at Starr has agreed to gin the two bales of cotton for the association and pay them $20 per ton for the seed. o Principal Get A Pounding. Saturdays in the office of County Superintendent of Education .T. ? j Felton are days when school teachers Lom all over the county drop Into the office to consult either Mr. Felton or Miss Garlington, county supervisor ot rural schools, wtth reference to their work and report informally en what is transpiring at their respec tive schools. Principal M. c. Camait ot the Starr High school brought in yesterday a report which is more in teresting. This teacher stated that one night during tho week hs waa "pound ed", by the members of the school im provement association. Everybody knows what a "pounding" ts, so thero is ho seed of solas Into definitions here. As a result of the visit ot the good ladlee Mr. Camak's pantry ls stocked with all kinds of canned fruits and butter, potatoes, etc.. enough to do him for several months. --0 School Principals Here Yesterday. Saturday saw a number of princi pals of county schools In the city, and for a while yesterday morning the of fice ot County Superintendent of Edu cation J. B. Felton was crowded with them. Among those calling during the forenoon to consult with Mr. Felton were Principals R A. Abrams, of the Roberta school; M. C. Camak, of the BUrr High School; L. M. Mahaffey. ot the Hopewell school; R. E. Nichol son, of the Green Pond school and M. R Mahaffey. of the Long Branch school. ' 0 Unveiling Exercises Are Postponed lt was announced yesterday that the unveiling of the monument hy Walnut Camp No. 14, W. O. W.. of Pelsor, which was announced for this after noon, would be postponed on account of the inclement weather. This camp was to have unveiled a shan to the memory ot 8ov. James I. Davenport st Washington church, three mites east ot Pelser, In Greenville county. The date of the unveiling will hf an nounced later. -o Efteaaee Convict Frt??y^ight Sheriff Joe Aehley csp tured one Roes Bookman, ah escaped convict from the Greenville county chain gxig. the arrest being made in a negro house near the gilt htant Brookman escaped about the first ot September and had but sema seven or eight month! or something like ten years sentence to serva' lt ls stat ed that the negro waa sent to the Brets peaitsntUry ^ ^ghway^rob Brookman*0, ipelt?dly asVedf Sheriff Ashley for what tegeon.he waa betet taken Into custody. After hetog In formad by the sheriff that he had es caped from the chalo gang In Green ville. Brookman replied. "Well, lt the?! ls what yon want with, me you sure bare got the right nigger^ Qaiefc Settlement Ol PMe Less, Oas of the qulckets settlements ot a fire loss on record In Anderson ls that made through tho Realty Trust with Mr Leo Oelsberg. Last r afternoon Mr. Oelsberg* damaged by fire. Thursday _sr arrived here, and yeater. le seulement waa made, Kr, wrg waa awarded something la ait of 41.000. Thh was insurance household gooda only. v m-JX tS Ckarfeetea, received here ts to the do*, who loft An igo to eater the, ip C-fcariejrton. te _ ts critically lUjrrlth paed nte ee*?dltlon yesterday was ag very low, ************** Y SPARKLETS ? ? . * il Mention Canght Over the * -Teeto of Anderson ? ************** Mr. and Jfr*. Yandirt!-** Child Seriously III The little child of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. VnndlvT is seriously ill at their home on East Uiver street, it being under stood that the little one i's suffering with dyptherla. Dr. Floyd McDaniel, and old Anderson by, who is located at Troy, Greenwood county ls at the bed side of the little one. Mr. and Mrs. Vandiver's host;; of friends through out tho community will be grieved to j learn of the child's illness and wish for lt a speedy recovery. -o Doll Sale Was A Wrest Success. The doll sale conducted by the young ladles of the Junior Phllathea class of the First Baptist church on Friday and Saturday was a decided success, according to an announce ment made yesterday by one of the young ladies interested in the mat ter. The "bride," the handsome doll in the collection and which waa the prize for the one getting the mest trading stamps, was awarded to Mrs. Walter Dobbins, The young ladlee sold some 50 or more dolls. The proceeaa of the aale will be used for chantante purposes. -o Weather Has Been Band on Business. * Merchants generally over the city were complaining yesterday of ser ious effect which the inclement wea ther had on business throughout tne week. The forepart -of the week the merchants bore their losses without grumbling, hoping that it would clear off by Satuday and business would be brisk enough on that day to mane up for the losses of the preceding days. However, when Saturday dawn ed raw and colder than any of the other days of the week they could not help giving vent to their feelings. There were comparatively few people In the city yesterday from the coun try and merchants generally reported poor business. --o Christmas Shopping Is Now Under Wey. "A dealer in Christmas specialties stated yesterday that Christmas shop ping is well under way, and that des pite the Inclement weather of the week a great many people had done conaid erable purchasing ot gifts for the season. The bad weather of the week came In well, it would appear, for those residents of tho city who wlahed to do their shopping early, as it gsve them slmoat a clear road in all of the i stores. --o Changes In Southern Railway Department. .Announcements have been received in the city to the effect that F. L. Merritt of the Washington office of I the Industrial and Agricultural De partment of the Southern Ballway ls temporarily transferred to Charlotte, N. C., aa Assistant Industrial and Im migration Agent, to succeed Geo. E. Murrell, detailed for special work tn Florida, . - o Old Anderson Bey Yfslttng. Albert S. Johnstone, an old Ander son boy and until recently secretary of the Greenville Chamber of Com merce, spent several hours yesterday In the city. For several years he*was secretary of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, a work which he gave up November 30. Mr. Johnstone has not yet announced his plans for the future. He made one of the most ef ficient secretaries the Greenville or ganisation has ever. had. -o Creditors E* C. Lewis To Meet Bee, 18. The first meeting ot creditors ot E. C. Lewis, who liss been adjudged bankrupt, will be' held on December 18, at ll o'clock a. in.,- in the office of Referee J. J. McBwaln at Greenville At thia meeting creditors will appear, examine the bankrupt!, prove (their Claims and transact ?ach other busi ness ss may properly come before tne meeting. Dr. Lewis conduced a drug store in the new storeroom at tn? corner of South Main and Church streets. -o Tomorrow Lsst Salesday 1814. Monday will be the last salesdsy of the year 1914. Owing to the fact that ?court ot Common Pleas meets that day and that the ?svin elevator meet ing will also be held then, lt ls prob able that an unusnally large number ?people from the country will be in e city- Judge ol Probate Nicholson stated yesterday that he baa only one schedule, thia being In the Nally caae. MIDWAY CAFE After your ~ order has been filled- present the coupon below and get a oup pf \soffee free. Coupon weed 1er 1 cup et Freue? Drip *??-^ t .i ir-ffiifiirtmiw^^ Appetite Fellows Good Digestion Nearly everyone Indulges their appetite and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in a conges tion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress. The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the com bination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin known as Dr. Cald well's Syrup Popsin. This ls a natural, pleasant-tasting remedy, gentle yet positive in action, and quickly reliures indigestion, consti pation, sick headache, belching, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Sy rup Pepsin at fifty, cents and one dollar a bottle, and In thousands of homes lt is the Indispensable fami ly remedy. For a free trial bottlo write Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 461 Washington St, Monticello, III. Conference Of Colored Methodist Church Ia Being Held in Anderson Now. _ '"V The following report of yesterday's proceedings of the South Carolina, conference of colored Methodist Epis copal church, which has been In ses sion at Mt. Carmel church since No vember 28, has been furnished The In telligencer: The conference has been fraught with interest from the start to thc present The leading reports for tho conference were presented by the Revs. N. Hay good of Sidney Park, Co lumbia, and Px D. Langford of Green ville. This conference is divided into four districts. Revs. G. W. Walker. L. W. Gowdy. N. B. Blunt and R. L. Gol phln. Each district has already re ported, notwithstanding the lowness? hi the price of cotton, 85 per cent, of the general claims collected. Rev. G. W. 8ampels has made am ple arrangements and the different churches of the city have extended their hospitality, throwing open their doors to us. Rev. Dr. J. 8. Hamlet, the editor or the Christian Index, spoke of the publishing interest of tho church. The bishop replied in his eloquet manner. Bishop Halsey Is tho senior bishop of the church and has written every 'message, with the ex ception of three, since the organisa tion of the church. The appointments will bs read Sun day night Rev. D. H. Hearse of Cow pens, of the M. E. church, was pres ent and Joined the C. ML E. church, bringing with him school property at $12,000. The bishop will preach at Mt Carmel at 11:30 a. m. Sunday. oooe?eeeeoaooeoe-ooee e . o OBITUARY e e . oooooooooooooooooooo Mr. J. A. Gaines of Town vile, who has been confined to his bed for.some time, died Monday evening. November 10th, at 6: SO. He waa surrounded by ail of his family except one son, Prof. J. W. Gaines of Rome. Mr. Gaines waa bora at old Cam bridge in Abbeville county, June lat 1834, and waa thus nearing his 81st milestone. He united with th? Shady Grove Baptist church In 1845, and has icui????d tru? tG that ChUTCu SlSCS fehsn end, while not active1*' in church work," often spoke oYlal? firm faith in the power of Jesus to save and that his own salvation was asured. By hi* industry and business In tegrity he. with his faithful helpmeet, accumulated considerable property m and around Townville, all of which remains Intact in the hands of ms widow. . - Mr. Gaines always took great In terest In all public affairs, and has de cided convictions on all Issues. In 1861 he strongly opposed secesi?n, but bore his part In the great struggle from 61 to 65, serving as a sergeant In the Florida Regiment undi dis abled by poor health. He then return ed to South Carolina and was employ ed in the provost d?paraient two years, being at home on sink furlough when the war closed. He wss an enthusiastic democrat, and bore a conspicuous part tn rid ding his section from'carpet hag rale, en November, 187?, while protecting a negro democrat from a mob of hts own race. Mr. Gaines waa surrounded hy negroes who threatened to kill him and his family, but kc and Bars. Gaines stood them off until aid cease. Mr. Gaines was noted for his in tegrity, purity ot lite and loyalty io hie friends. He waa a good friend; an honorable sad courageous enemy and *too? equally ready to he friends or eros i swords with his opponents. He hate?.' a Ile as few men do, and In his declining years never, failed to im press upon . the younger generation that they must be truthful and show greater respect for women. tte had .a keen intellect, a rich fund ot information, and a varied ex Sirience which made hts an intereat g conversationalist. This, with his bright and sunny diepeeitlon, attract ed the young to him, and he wa?, never so happy as when they were ara?ad htm. He was always ready to hear and tell a Joke, and used this to drive home some moral or practi cal precept He ia survived by bis widow, nee Miss Susan Jane Cox, one brother, C. C. Gaines of Florida, oas ?t?ter, Mrs. J .N. Willingham ot Belton, three aona, J. T. and Lee Gaines of Town ville, J. W. Gaines ot Reme, and two deugl.'-ers. Mrs. L. '8... Dobbins ana Miss Janie Gaines of Townville. He waa laid to rest in the Preehy? terian cemetery hy the Bide of ?breo children; whom he fondly anttrtjstt^ meeting tn Heaven. A. FRIEND. Weather Clothing , at Red Hot Prices Never mind the reason WHY-but .(Confi dentially, we are OVERSTOCKED on Clothing, and are going to unload) come here and buy your clothing for this entire WINTER N?W. Read these prices. \ ' ? Being OVERSTOCKED on Men's and Boy's F-M and Winter Cloth ing, we are SLAUGHTERING PRICES. If ye ?lue your money COME and partake of those Great Bargains. One lot of AU-Wool Blue Serge Suits, worth from $10 to $12.50. Sale price.$?JW One lot All-Wool Fine Cassimcre and Kerseys, values up to $15.00. Sale price...9&J8 Onel ot of Worsted Cassimeres, Tarton Plaids, Serges, Sti ause Bru?.' "High Art" Clothes, former prices $15. $16.50, $18 md $20.00. Sale price... ... ... ... ... ..> .-$9.9% One lot Drummers Sample Men's Pants, values up to $1.50 and $2. Sale price.;.98c One lot Drummers Sample Pants, values up to $2.25 and $3.50. Sale price., ..v.$1.48 189 Sample All-Wool "Nufangl" Pants, worth $3.50, $4 and $4.50, take your pick tor.$7.98 One lot Drummers Sample All-Wool Boy's Suits in Plain and Norfolk Suits, regular $3.50 and $4.00. Sale price.$1.98 ' One lot of Extra Site Boys Suits in S?ZCB, 17, 18, 19 and 20, regular values $3.50 and $10.00, take your pick for.$1.98 One'lot Mena' Rain Proof Cravenneted heavy Overcoats, values $7.60 Sale price.. $1.98 One lot Drummers Sample Boy's Overcoats, regular valuea up to $5.00. Sale price.? .:.$h98 The Lesser Co. TRUTHS From the Book of Experience >^ In Patton's Paints and Other Paints. If you pay more than the Price of Patton's Paints you get cheated. u If you buy less than the Price of Patton's Paints you get cheated in the QUALITY. , f If you pay the same as the price of Patton's you can't get as good. i; ^ Therefore buy Patton's at $ 1.75 per gallon. ' ? . ' ; Guest "Guest Sells the Best." <* "We Know How" * ^.r> West End St., Opp. Y. M. C.,A. ? GOLD JEWELRY FOI Never before have we been better prepared to meet the demand for distinctive gifts of gold. From the simplest novelty at a moderate price to thc hand somest pieces costing much money, our high standard of quality has been maintained. K gift from our collection is the niost sincere evidence of your regard. WALTEk H. REESE Your Jeweler ss See B. N. Wyatt fer HM ?ad $WW coaL Mrs. Carrte Holder Is visiting-Mios Janie Campbell la Columbia. SI MENS: IVE FURTHER INFORMATION.