University of South Carolina Libraries
Christmas Candies We have Auerbach & Sons celebrated candies at popular prices. Crystalized Cream Goods, per lb.10c Cocoanut and Fig Candies, per lb.10c Kisses, Butter Cups, Jelly Rolls, etc., per lb.10c Chocolate Creams and Bon Bons, per lb.20c Lemon, Orange, Peppermint Drops, etc., in glass jars for Santa Claus.10c 5'?>ound Fruit Cakes.$1.50 1 and 2 pound Fruit Cakes, per lb.30c If you vant the very best ingredients for making your Fruit Cake we have it. _ CHRISTMAS TURKEYS. Let us book your order now as wc have a limited supply. "BEAUTY" FLOUR. js what you must buy if you want the very best for cake baking. Nuts, Figs, Raisins, Dates, Grapes, Grape Fruit, etc., are very fine. FRESH MEATS. Our market will be brim full with the very choicest native and Western meats, Fish, Oysters and Poultry. We can take care of your every need if you will send in your order before Chrbtmas eve. FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! ^ We are headquarters for FIRE WORKS. * .Wholesale and retail. . A. Po ver SAM HARPER, Mgr. Phone 132 21? S. Main. / $5.75 buys a barrel of good Flour-$5.75 _ Want Advertising Rates v . . ll, j ^^we^^Mv^Bworda or lees, One Tune 25 centf, Three Time? 60 cents. All advertisement over twenty-five words prorata for each additional word.' Rates na l.UOO words to he used In a month made on appll ?;? '.'...'.... ?. ? . ? o advertisement raken for lesa than 2S cents, cash In (.dranes. Il your name appears in the telephone directory yon can telephone at'sd. to 321 and a bill will be malled after Its Insertion for it. ? WANTS NOTICE-We are' now prepared to do your grinding of all kinds of feed staff-cotton stalks, corn stalks, shucks, straw, grain, etc. Price 20c per cwt. Strictly cash. Anderson Mattress and Spring Bed Co. PED-?IUI more sales ladles for issday, Wednesday and Thursday. ice*unneesasary, will pay a good pries for ladles with ability. ApRly at office. C. S. Minor. 6, 10 ?and 25c Store, 220 South Main St. .?sa. ?-: ii?5J?ECl'LY detained down lor Ltlnohoon, you cannot do 'than drop In here. A light or a substantial meal. Cuisine service O. K. and prices lust as as our food. The Lunch te.-dtf. SPRINGS-We make Auto ings,: also' eat rt plies on short (?e. Paul H, Stephens, .. i. M.-....; ., ._!_ FINE FBUITS-r-Wo carry the largest ?Iml'I?m'fDnttlete .msortment in l?e'tH^*eep *em moving. Fresh t?I. X lt Manes, Phon J 923.-dtf, n-ri ii' i ? i,j i " i * y : r_ . PROFESSIONAL! CARDS DB. FOREST D. SUGGS Dentist Offices 413-115 Weekley Bldg. Associated With Dr. W. W. CklBolm Fhono 330Jf Anderson, S. C. .^'?Siv-?? SAT JUE ? BALDWIN . ARCHITECTS * Weekley Bldg. Anderson, S. C. . titiiens Nntlonu! Bank Bldg. * Raliegh, N. C * * . . ?"o/or'oo ioio o ob o o o o ? o o o o 1. 1 ..i,... - j ^'iu^.', - o COILERS. TANKS. STACKS, ?!$i?HF - " I ^-S&? ?Si 0 Cv I PIPE, GALVANIZED ROOFING 0.0000 00 0 0 0000000 00 LOMBARD IRON WORKS FOR RENT FOR U ?'. . BENT-My house on West Thl? ?? the ?oason of the. year when .tftosfekit** street. Sea X J. Trow- our little nephews open np a lively flPHtij ui Clutu. W. Webb. correspondence with us and write us i*12>dSD-3tp. letters which breathe a high regard ^^^^Kffii- ,n evory ,lne"-?n,? state Journal. Datip?n?uelOji the office boy. Heil The really good ?elf-made mon bs tba baa*.when you're retired. (P. knowB he's got ft lot of work atilt to a /This is a Joke. Nobody ever ?aw do, no matter lt the job looks complete aa oSrce hoy who could bs squelched). I to others. P?fiE|!^??&?t V;0^M^ SHOPPING7! 1 "?n^x" |f| Hosiery * j S KtwytealiNraCrttasteSak, Fer Men, Wa?? a?! Oil*? I I Al* C?Mtllfi? m* ?'.bin 25c to $5.06 per pair I Wcfc*tt-?rWitM?rtcT SoM by Alt Cood D?W?. | , . ? 'Wiholesalo ' Lord & Taylor NKWYORX^I * ELECTRIC CIT1 * _ * Items of Interest ?od Persona * Wireless on the St i IldidiiH Christmas I Fund ls 9S8&&4. ! Tho coaling In yesterday of $2.G0 more for the Belgian Christmas Fund raises the total of thc contributions received here to $202.54. Tho addition al subscriptions came from the First Hapt-fst church, 52. and the Green Pond school, 'io cents. The amount raised here was telegraphed to Henry I Mews, Of New York, treasurer < f the movement in the United States. Contract for . .Theatre Work. It wu? stated yesterday that it ir, likely the ll. I>. (?os? Sign company of this city will he awarded the contract fur decorating the interior of the new 'theatre. The contract will he awarded In tiie next few days and will repre sent Homethiug like $700 worth of work. The plastering work In the new theatre ls going along nicely at pres ent and Indications point to the struc ture I? ?UK ready for use hy the first .jf February. Fined for Not Paying Poll Tux. In the court of Magistrate Broad well yelserday morning Horace Hol lingsworth, colored, was brought to trial ou chargea of failure to pay poll tax. Tho law provides a line of S10 and the payment of costs upon con viction of audi charges, and in this case Hollingsworth was sentenced to pay a fino of $15 or serve 20 days on the public works of the county. He . hose tho days. OH the (.'?luir And on Again, In the court of Magistrate Hroad well yesterday Han Hay, white, plead ed guilty to charges of beating a board bill and was sentenced to pay' a fine of $10 or serve 10 days on tim public works of tho county. Hay had just completed a 30 day sentence on the gang for larceny of a watch, which he took from another man at thc Riverside Mill Boveral weeks ago. Letter Prom An ?ld Frigid. Mr. William Laughlin, who has been recommended for nomination as postmaster at Anderson has received scores nt' letters from friends all over the country congratulating him on his appointment. Une of the mose highly appreciated letters which be han received is the following: "Ninety-Six, 8. C., Dec. 19. "Dear Hillie: Accept congratula tion from an old friend on your ap pointment as postmaster at Anderson. I have known and loved you since the days of 1876, when you was known as Fnrles Wild Irishman nnd stood so close o we boys in the Red Shirt line at thc back of Wade Hamp ton, a high top gentleman of pure Irish blood will stick as close to a friend till death. Your old frlena, "Lev/Is M. Moore." Clemency Extended City Prisoners. Mayor Godfrey yesterday extended clemency to two prisoners who had serving sentences on the county roads, suspending the unserved por Hons of their terms. One of the con vlcts, a white man, was'sent to tne gang October 19th with sentences ag gregatlng 80 days. H?3 time would have been out January 19. The other prisoner was Andrew Jones, color who went to tho gang on Docember 15th to serve a 10 days sentence for drunkenness. \ o ? Invited to Speak Ia Charleston. W. -W. Fuller, secretary of the com mittee on conventions of the Char leston Chamber of Commerce for tuc pear 1915 has wrtten the Rev. W. H. Frazer, D. D., of thia city and asked hat he allow his name to bo placed on he list of speakers for Charleston or tho coming year. . -o Raia ?.nd Sleet Fell Yesterday. Anderson waa visited yesterday ny me of the sloppiest, most disagree able days of recent weeks. Early tn ho day rain began falling, and about loon this turned to sleet. Within a ihort while the precipitation turned 0 a mixture' of sleet and rain, and his came down at a rapid clip for 1 while. Toward nicht there waa a Irop in the temperature, which eade he weather all thc more disagreeable, despite the Inclement weather, there were numbrs of shopprs in the, city ind merchants generally reported do ng a good day's business. --o interest Here lu. Lad's Future. Departure from Charleston of Wil lam Thomas Truesdale .and his sls :cr, children of Rev. and Mrs. R. 8. rrucsdale, ls greatly deplored In mu llet', circles here, these young people helli; remarkably talented music, ho p rformance ot William Thomas m the .'totin being so wonderful that treatcst things are expected of bim, nusiciana here saying there is no rea mo why he should not become one of ho greatest violinists ot the period If ie ?: o?i ii m-es his instructions with the teal- he baa shown In the past, and lits sister ls equally fine at the plano. William Thomas has received many requesta to play la public by discern ing Charleston musicians, and bis mu sical career wit! be watched with rreafcw interest by those who have marti him play here. Recently begin ning leesons at the piano,. he haa 'caught apr -with man)' who have dad lessons an entire year, showing that hia talent la not for the violin ?lone, and friends here haye greatest regret, that his musical education can sot be continued in Charleaton.-r Jharleston Post The' foregoing will be of Interest Tere, where William Truesdale for nerly resided, hts father teing at the Ilma .pastor of BL John's Methodist church. P . ?-'... . ?*' .' (. if. if. if. if. if. if. if. if. if. if. if. if. f SPARKLETS * _, i * J Mention Caught Over the * reet? of Anderson * ? ^ ^r* ^ *V ^r* ^f- *V flf* w Took Nejfrn Hoy To Penitentiary. Sheriff Ashley returned last night from Columbia( where lie went for th-.' purpose of placing in the State penitentiary a negro hoy who was arr? sted here several days ago on charges of insuling a young white girl an .?be was on her way to wor: in one ot th?' local cotton mills. Library Will Bc Closed. It was announced yesterday that tho public library will be closed Fri day and Saturday. Hooks due on these days should he returned not lat' than Thursrday, or a tine of two cenTj per day will be imposed. Want 1'arole For a Negro. A petition calling upon Governor Hlease to parole one Lee Henderson ls being circulated in the city. Hen derson was convicted of killing an oller negro by the name of Perry Oliver, near tho People's Oil Mill some eight yearn ago. Henderson was sentenced on January IS, 1907 by Judge Ernest Gary to life imprison ment in thc* State penitentiary. Re cently the nogro was sent to the county chain gang here and for some time has bsen serving under guard ('arl McConnell. Henderson is In he class of convicts known us "trifstles." -o- * (?rlcved to Learn Of Lady's Death. Anderson friends of Mrs. Allie May Liddell, daughter of the Rev. H. C. Kennel, who preached at V?rennos for years, were grieved yesterday to learn of her death, which occurred at Lowndesville, Thursday morning after an illness of some three weeks. She was born ut Cross lilli :I4 years ago. a portion of her childhood being spent at Duo West, but the greater portion of her life lived among the peo ple of Lowndesville. She was mar ried to ThomaB C. Liddell in March, IDOii. A son warr born to this union :>u December 10 and still survives. After the birth of her child she grew gradually stronger but a few days igo she developed p ie:.? ionia which ended her suffering early Thursday morning. Tho funeral services were conducted in the Presbyterian church by the Rev. Mr. Clotfelter. the inter ment being in the Presbyterian ceme tery Friday morning. Besides her hus band and little son, she is survived by her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Fennel; three sisters. Misses Lila and Minnie"' Fennel of Lowndes ville, Mrs. S. M. McAdams mot Iva; three brotbers, Dr. J. L. Fennel of Waterloo, Dr. H. C. Fennel of Savan nah, Ga., and R. C. Fennel of Colum bia. ??? ; ? ??<,? Diagnosed "''I've cared for several persons,1' she explained, "but I never loved any one so that I would have been willing to give up my home and work for him. if necessary. That is real love, Isn't it?" "No, that Isn't real love. That is mfctning of the . brain." -Chicago Record-Herald. Chanqe In Location I am now located over W. A. Power's grocery store at 212 t-2 S. Main Street. I thank my friends for their past patronage* and ask con tinuance of same. I make plates at $6.50 I make gold crowns at$4.00 Silver fittings, 50c and up. Gold fillings $1.00 and up Painless Extracting 40k:. 1 make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alveo laris of the gums and all crown and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. All work guaranteed first class. I S. G. BRUCE DENTIST Sow Is The Time to Buy That Farm While they are cheap. Look over my list and >ee if I haven't got what you want. One 86 acrfc tract. One 43 acre tract. One 82 acre tract. One Si acre tract. One 76 acre tract. One 210 acre tr?ct. One 30 acre tract. One 65 acre tract. Come in an? let me tell /ou about these, they all ??ve good buildings on :hem. H. G. Love* Recd Estate ince Over Hnbbard's Jewelry Store. REVI JMPElAi, B.D. DIED IN ASHEVILLE, N. C. WILL BE BURIED THIS AFTER NOON AT GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA LIVED HERE Dr. Copeland Was a Native of An derson County and Once Liv ed in City. People of the city and county of Anderson will be deeply grieved to learn of the death of the Rev. Oliver J. Copeland, 1). D., which occurred carly Tucuday morning in Asheville, N. C., where he had been for several months in the hope that the climate of that resort would check the rav ages of tuberculosis. He had been growing steadily worse for several weeks and friends and members of the family wore prepared for the an nouncement, of bia death. The funeral service'H will be held Wednesday af ternoon al ?5 o'clock ut OnhiBvllle, Ca., after which Interment will Ix- mude- in that City. The llev. O. L. Martin, of th?3 city, will conduct the funerul services. It ls probable <hat several friends of the dead minister and for mer resident of Anderson will go to Gainesville for the funeral services. Native o? Conni). Dr. Copeland was the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Copeland, and was born near Cheddar, which is between* Bol ton ami Willlamston. When quite a young man be lived in this city and at one time workenl for the lute K. S. Hill when thc latter conducted the Alliance Store. In later years he en tered the Baptist ministry and nerved as puBtor of Hopewell, Neal's Creek, Mount Bethel. Mountain Creek and Oakdale churches for some time. From Anderson he went to Waynes boro, Oa., where he served as pastor for a large congregation. It was dur ing bis pastorate at Waynesboro that Dr. Copeland caused the erection of a handsome church building, one that compare-a favorably with any in the State of Georgia. Served in Atlanta.* From Waynesboro Dr. Copeland was called to the pastorate of Jackson Hill Haptlst church of Atlanta. After serving there for some time he was called to Gainesville, Ga. while serv ing the congregation of that city ti magnificent church, costing some thing like $60.000, was erected, and it was largely due to Dr. Cope land's influence that ls wa? built It was while Dr. Copeland was at Gainesville that Mercer University conferred the degree of Doctor of Di vinity upon bim. Dr. Copeland was I also elected a turstee of the -institu tion. Health Failed Him. Two or three years ago failing health compelled Dr. Copeland to realgn from the ministry. He was given a position as land end Indus trial agent-of the Piedmont & North am Lines. He filled this position most acceptably, as bo was a man of splen did business ability. Dr. Copeland was some 40 years of age. Several years ago he was mar ried to MisB Elma CUnkscales, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. CUnkscales of Due West. She with two children survive bim. One child died while Dr. Copeland was living at Gainesville md it ls buried there. Dr. Hunt Well Known Physician bf Town-j1 ville Passed Away Monday Night. Dr. W. T. Hunt, a well known phy sician of the county and for years a I -esldent - of Towhville, died* Monday j tight at the Anderson County Hospi al after an illness of several months Miration. Dr. Hunt was taken to Bal intore last summer, where he ppent ! icveral montbB In one of the large 1 lospitals of that city, In the hqpe that ] ils health would be beneflttod. A few ?veeks ago he was brought back toi he city and taken to the Anderson ''ninty hospital, it being realised at be time that tho end was merely ! i matter of a few days. Death was lue to Bright's disease. Dr. Hunt waa. born at Honea Path 1 tome 52 years ago. He lived In the j 3arkers Creek section uptil he was i ibout 17 years ago when be went to j ne University of Georgia,'where ho ook his degree. He graduated from \ medical school In Augusta In 1890. ifter his graduation Dr. 'Hunt went o Townville, where he prac!'ced his profession until failing health caused ila retirement. He had two sisters ind one brother, E.W. Hunt of Abbe rills and Mesdames E. ?.. Seymour md Thomas Cromer oe Greenville. The remains were taken to Town rille yesterday morning and the fun iral services and Interment took place here yesterday afternoon. Some two weeks ago Dr. Hunt wael .tarried to Miss Sallie McCarley . of | re-wnvHle. the marriage being solem itoed at the hospital by the Rev. W. I, Fraser, pastor cf tho First Presby erivn church. : - ? ________ . Tough sn : Both. .Patrick's face wai so hamel ju that jJ t had been described aa an "offense o th? landscape," and he waa KK>r aa he was homely. One day lelghbor mat bim and said; "A ad bow are you. Pair? "Mighty bad," .answered Pat "It's it arv at ion that ls staring me in the | hoe.' "Is that so?" said the sympathetic nqulrer. -"Sure, and lt- can't be very tleusant for ayther of ye."- P*tta turg Chronicle Telegraph. YOUR CH DAKKACCOUNI Parents:-NOW ia AC The very heat present that : little DEPOSIT, in this bank, wh Savings accounts; and 5 per cc cates. A Christinas present o your children'how to save mon? way you wish it to grow. LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Road Tax Notice. All dlnlenquent road tax collectors are provided with on official receipt book with uuinbes, and stub numbes attached. Pay no money to collectors unless yon get the official receipt as above provided or. * , J. MACK KINO, tt County Supervisor. A8ESSMENT NOTICE Auditors Office, Anderson South Caro lina. This office will be open to receive returns of personal property for taxa tion for tim fisscal year from the first day of January. 1015, to the 20th ot February following inclusive. * All personal property must be Itemized. Real estate not returned this year but all transfers of real estate made since last returns shouts be noted upon the return blank v. u listing say on return to whom b...a or from whom bought. The township board of assessors oro required by law to list for all those that fail to make their own returns within the time prescribed, hence thc il i (Henley of delinquents escaping the 50 per cent penalty, as .well as the frequency ot errors resulting from this practice by.all means make your own return and thereby save expence and touble. Ex-Confederate soldiers aro . exempt from poll tax, all other males ? between the ages oj 21 and 60 years, sexcept those incapable of earning a support from being inataed or other causes shall bo deemed taxable poll, all trustees must get up polls and dogs I iud turn into board of assesor on or | before the 20th of February? For the convenience of taxpayers ive will have deputies to take returns ! it the following places: Hollonds Store on Friday, January 1st, 1915. Barnes on Saturday, Jan. 2nd, 1015. Iva on Tuesday, Jan. 5th, 1015. Iva Cotton Mill on Wednesday a. m., ? Ian. 6th. 1915. Starr on Wednesday, p. m., Jan. 6, L915. 1-2 day. Cromera store on Thursday, Jan. 7th, 1915. Town vi lie on Friday, Jon. 8 1916. . Autumn on Saturday, Jan. 9,1916. ?Denver on Monday, a: m.,- Jan. ll, 1015, 1-2 doy. ? . - Sandy Springs .on Monday p. m., I fan.* 11th,. 15)15, 1-2 aT?ay. Pendleton City, Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1915. r Pendleton Mill, Wednesday, p. m. Tan. 13th, 1-2 day. Bishop Branch on Thursday, Jan. L4th,. 1915. Five Forks on Friday, Jan. 15, 1915. Piercetown on Monday, Jan. 18,1915 Airy Springs on Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1915. . Slabtown on Wednesday. Jan. 20, 1915. , Cely Store on Thursday, Jan. 21st, 1916. Wyatt Store on Friday, January 22, 1915. Wigtngham Store on Saturday, Jan. !3rd. 1915. Piedmont on Monday, Jon. 25,1915. Pelzer Old Mill on Tuesday, Jan. (6th, Pelter No. 4 Mill on Wednesday, a a., Jan. 2?, 1916. 1-2 day. Fraukvllle on Wednesday, P. M ran. 27, 1915,1-2 dar. . Williamst?n City on Thursday, J ??th, 1015. -Willtamaton Mill oa_ Friday, a. ran. 29th, 1915. Belton City on Tuesday, F?by. 915. r Belton Mill on Wednesday, rd, 1916. L. M. Martin Store on Thi "oby. 4th. 1916. Hons? Path Mill on Friday, a'.fi. roby 6th, ?915. 1-2 day. / 1 LuH c.n A ^ r foP CH?I5TMA5J i the time for you to T. j rou can give your children is a Ich puya 4 per cent interest oil ?nt on B?X nionthB time certlfi f a bank book will help teach 2y. Bend Un- twig now In tho Honoa Bath City on Friday, p. m., Feby. 6th,*, 1915. 1-2 day. Monea Path City on Saturday, A. M., Feby. 6th, 1915. l-l: day. All now school lines for new school districts must be in the hand of the auditor on or before the 1st of April so they can be listed in the proper piaros. "If they fail to get in by that time it won't be put on tho hooks until the next year. Please sec that your property is listed in the right school district. All tax levies for school districts must be in hand ot tba auditor on or by the 1st of June. WINSTON SMITH, Auditor of Anderson County. December, 1914. I STATE OF SOUTH AROLINA, County of Anderson. Ex Parte M rp. Jane Kelley . In Be Petition for Homestead in the I Estate of Joe Kelley. Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Jane Kelley has petitioned for a homestead exemption in the person al property of the late Joe Kelley to be set. off to ber for the benefit of her I self and children, as provided by the law of South Carolina, and that on January 7th, 1916, appraisers duly ap pointed by me will appraise and ret off such homestead exemption to mr in the manner provided by law. JAS. N. PEARMAN, I Clerk of Court for Anderson County. Anderson, S. C., Dec. 5, 1914. K0T1CE The annual meeting of the Board of County Commissioners for Ander son County will be held in the Sup ervisors ofllce in the Court House on Thursday after the first Monday in January, 1915. All persons having claims against the County not prev iously presented to tho Board are hereby required to file the same with ' the Clerk of the Board on or by the 1st day of January 1915. J. S. ACKER, Clerk of the Board. December 7, 1914. Suggestion "Study a child's character," said Henry Ford, In Washington-. fNote ita proclivities Then choose a trado or a profession for him accordingly. ** "I sent, a little boy out the other day with a quarter to make a small purchase for me. On his return he told mc the article 1 desired was out of stock and handed back my quar ter-in 'the form of two dimes and a nickel. "This hoy, of course, is cut out for a waiter."- Philadelphia Bulletin. ?* are specially equip i to give you the best id quickest service in tpairs. LOREN LENSES ire duplicated in our own shops within a few ?ours' time. Ml work supervised and guaranteed. r Mi. Ra Campbell Registered Optometrist. Office 112 W. Whitney St* Ground Floor. Telephone. Connevfion. >><