Classified
Want Advert
Twenty-five word? or le?:?, One T
Biz Tiree? $100.
All advertisement over twenty-flv
word. Hates on l.uoo words to
f.ion.
No advertisement taken for less
If your name appears in the tele
your want ad to 321 and a bill will
prompt payment.
WANTS
SALESMEN WANTED to look after
our interest in Anderson und ad
jacent counties. Salary or Commis
nlon. Address The Victor Oil Co.,
Cleveland, O.-12-29-ltp.
NOTICE-We are now prepared to do
your grinding of all kinds of feed
stuff-cotton stalks, corn stalks,
shucks, straw, grain, etc. Price 20c
per cwt Strictly cash. Anderson
Mattress and Spring Bed Co.
WU BUY PEAS and pay the cash.
Furman Smith-Seedr.un. Phone
464. Dtf
WHEN UNEXPECTLY detained down
town for luncheon, you cannot do
better than drop In hore. A light
lunch or a substantial meal. Culslno
and service O. K. and prices just as
attractive as our food. The Lunch
eonette.-dtf.
POLES-Wagon and Buggy poles new
and socond hand. Paul E. Stephens.
FINE FRUITS-Wo carry the largest
and most complete assortment In
the city-keep 'em moving. Fresh
Florida oranges, grape fruit, ap
ples, bananas, wholesale and re
tail. J. K. Manos. Phone 323.-dtf.
ooooocooooooooooooo
o o
o Why don't your Clock run. o
o Reese can make lt run. $10 re- o
o ward if not-dtf. o
o o
oooooooooooooooooo
Delinquent Bead Tax Notice.
All dlnlenquent road tax collectors
are provided with an official receipt
book with n um bes, and stub numbes
attached. Pay no money to collectors
unless you get tba official receipt as
above provided or.
J. MACK KINO,
tl County Supervisor.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
. DB FOREST D. SUGGS .
* Dentist .
. Onlees 118-415 Weekley Bldg. .
* , Associated With *
? Dr. W. WJ Chlxolsa .
* Phone 356-J Anderson, 8. C. .
. ,.
SA VRE ? BALDWIN
ARCHITECTS
Weekley Bldg. Anderson, S. C .
Citizens National Bank Bldg. .
Raliegh, N. C *
.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF COUNTY TREASURER
The honks cf the County Treasurer
will be opened for the collection of
State. County, and School taxes for
tho Fiscal Year 1914. and Commuta
tion Road (ax for (he year 1915 at tho
County TiVSKyrer'a off ice .'rom Oc
tober if.th to December Slst, 1914.
After December 81st. one per cent
pi'ualty will be added; and after Feb.
mary 28th. Bevon per cent penalty will
bo added, till the 15th day of March.
1915. when the hooka will be closed.
All persons owning property in
more ihan one township or school dis
trict, are requested to call for receipts
in EACH TOWNSHIP OR 8CHOOL
ni STRICT. In which the property is
located. .On account ot having so
many school districts this request is!
vary important to the taxpayers and
will to a lars? extent eliminate extra
cost and penalties.
The rate ot levy ls ss follows:
State Taxes.6 Mills
Constitutional School Tax ..8 Mills
Ordinary County Purposes S 1-2 Mills
Past Indebtedness.1 mill
Roads and Bridges.1 Mill
Public Roads.I Mill
Total.15 ?TMIHS
The following are the additional
levies tor Special School Districts:
Dist No. Special Total
Levy Levy
Mills Mills
Anderson _....17 8 21ft
Airy Springs_.64 4 18%'
Barker Creek ...67 4 19%!
Bevardam .......66 4 19%
Belton .....13 8 18*
Bethel .66 3 17%
Bishop Branch ..28 4 19%!
?troy.?? .........57 4 19%'
Calhoun . 28 3 17%
Cedur Qrove ....30 ? l9%j
[ Columns
ising Rates
ime 26 cent?. Three Time? BO cent?,
e words prorata for each additional
be u?ed In a month made on appl!
than 25 cents, caah in advance
phone directory you can telephone
be mailed after ita insertion ?or
Centcrvlllu . C 4 10^
Central .58 4 19^_
Cleveumd .36 4 19%
Concreto .19 4 19%
Corner .13 4 19 Vi
Double Springs . .C8 ? 21 ?A
Ebenezer .45 2 17%
Euroka .25 2 17%
Fairview .03 4 19Vfe
FriondiiuSp .35 4 15'/?
Gantt .34 5% 21
GenorBtee .61 4 19 Vi
Good Hope.43 2 17%
Green I'ond.69 8 23%
G rovo .05 3 18', <t
Hammond .3 0 SSI %
Honea Path _16 4 19%
Hopewell .7 4 19'._
Hunter .24 7 22%
Iva .44 7 22%
Lebanon .27 4 19 Vj
Long Branch _33 4 1914
Martin .15 4 19??
Melton .51 4 19M:
Mt. Creek .70 2 17%
Mt. View .18 4 19%
Mc Elmoylle _50 6 21%
Mc Leese .52 4 19%
Neals Creek .00 3 18%
Oak Grovo .39 2 17%
Pendleton .2 4 19%
riercetown .54 3 * 18%
Hock Mills .5 4 19%
?tucky Uiver _?9 2 17%
Saluda .26 2 17%
Savannah .9 3 18%
Simpsonvllle ....41 ? 18%
Starr .37 7 22%
St. Paul .4 4 19?4
Three & Twenty 32 4 19%
Townvlllo .40 6 21%
Union .21 4 19%
WeBt Pelzer . 8 8 23%
White Plains _48 4 19%
Williamston .20 5 20%
Millford .62 4 19%
Zion .63 6 21%
Straight . 16%
The State Constitution requires all 1
male persons between the ages of 21}'
and 60 years, except those incapable j
of earning a support from being maim
ed or other causes, and those who
served in the War between the States,
lo pay a poll tax of one dollar. All
male persons between the ages of 21
and 60 years who are able to work I
public roads or cause them to be
worked except preachers who have '
charge of a congregation and persons
who served in the War between the 1
States, school teachers and trustees, 1
who are exempted from road duty, <
may in lieu of work pay a tax of one j
dollar to be collected at the samo '
time other taxes are collected.
Prompt attention will be given all
persona who wish to pay their taxes 1
through the mail, by check, money or. <
dor, etc.
W. A. TRIPP,
. Connty Treasurer.
NOTICE OF ELECTION.
There will be an election at Simp- '
Bonville school house, in Simpsonvllle
School District No. 41 on Thursday, !
December 24, 1914, for ' tho purpose
of levying a special tax of one addi- ,
Uonal mill on all ot tho taxable prop- '
er ty of said .district. To be used for ,
general school purposes. .
Polls will open at eight A. M. and j
close at four P. M. ,
All voters must exhibit a registra- ,
clon certificate and tax receipt. |
By order of the County Board of
Education of Anderson county. i
J. B. FELTON,
Co. Supt. Ed.
Deo. 9, '14. 1
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TEACHER'S
EXAMINATION FOR ANDER- .
SON COUNTS. <
There will be a spjclal examination ]
for teachers of this county on Fri
day, January 16, 1915. for the purpose
of all teachers that have no certifi
cate to take advantage of this exam
.ration.
All colored teachers of the county
that held diplomas from the fallowing
colleges will have to take tho exam
ination if they expect to re?oive puV
llc money for their services: Avery
Normal School. Ferguson Williams.
Friendship College, Harbison College,
and Seafield Seminary.
' The examination will be held in
the court house at Anderson, S. C
and will open at nine A. M. and
close at four P. M.
The examination will be on the
usual subjects.
J. B. FELTON,
County Supt. of Education.
Dec. 14. 1914. _________
FOR THE
New Year
GIVE BOOKS
n?MTT_i i 11 ?ir1 urajiuiuiisi
We also have a full
line of New Year
Cards, etc.
Pant's Book store
* ELECTRIC CIT
* _
* Items of Interest nod Persoi
* Wireless on hrs !
NEW County Will
He Voled on Today,
.Murty Anderson people .'?re Interest
ed lu (lu- election which will be held
today for thc purpose of deciding
whether there shall be u new county
formed of portion? of (J reen wood. Ab
bevflle and Bdgeficld. Advocates of
tim hew county say that the "ayes
have H" liv lt small majority, while
others who prefer to let matters re
main as liny ure, predict thal tho
county will never bf formed. The
name "MeDulHe" was suggested and
seems to have been generally accept-?
c' as a Utting name for the propos-'
i (I m w division of tili;? State though!
the name "Gary," KUKKciUed by an j
Kdgefield citizen, is reported to have
found i.omi- favor. McCormick will beij
the county scat should the county he
established. Governor Blease several
weeks Ugo received the report of the
commissioners appointed to handle thu
details incident to surveying the boun
daries of the proposed county, and
called a special election to be held
December Advocates of the move
ment for the formation of tills pro
posed county hau; obtained a list of j
naine!-, of citizens within the con
fines of the proposed county '-ho will
bear the expense of erecting the ncc
essary buildings in the event the el ec- I
tion results favorably. Mont of iheso ,
men reside ut McCormick, the promos
ed county seat. The poposed county j
will have an area of 405 1-2 square
mlle*. The voters will cast their bal- ,
lots for and against the formation of j
the county, and also for the name Uiey
desire it to possess and the desired
county seat.
General Resumption
Business Yesterday.
After a three days vacation, there
was a general resumption of busi- :
noss in Anderson yesterday morning.
The banks, stores, cotton mills and :
oilier places of buslncBB opened on
time and throughout the day were as
busy as tho approach of the holiday ?
season. With the exception of tho j
Riverside-Toxaway millB, which clos- j
ed down December 19, the cotton '?
mills shut down Thursday at noon for j
the remainder of the week. Stores,
banks and other places of business In I
the city closed Thursday night for the
remainder of the week. The drug
stores kept Sunday hours during
Friday and Saturday.
Elliot 0. McCant7?~
And Grover C. Hall.
In thc account given In The Intelli
gencer some daya ago of the admirable
manner In which tho employees ot
the local postoffice had bundled thc
enormous influx of Christmas mail,
the bamen of Elliot C. Met'ants and
drover C. Hall were unintentionally
omi tied from the list of employees.
Mr. McCants ls cltv cartier of route
No. 4. while Mr. Hall ls rural car
rier of route No. 6. There were none
who worked any harder or were more
faithful to their tasks than Giese two
gentlemen. They are among the most
valued employees of the postoffice.
--o
Re?nbte Work On
- New Theatre.
Carpenters, plasterers and other
workmen yesterday morning resumed
work on the ?new theatre building,
iperntlons having been at a standstill
Tor the past week or more on account
nf the Inclemency of the weather. Con
siderable headway bas bf en made
toward finishing up the Interior of tho
building, and yesterday w irkmen be
gan finishing up the front tbe
building. Unless there Is another
Mego of rainy weather like that of the
nast we??k. tho now theatre will be
finished by the last of January.
-o
T C. Langston Is
Remembered hy Clerks.
Mr. C. C. Langston, who for the
nast quarter of a century has always
inoculated petitions among the .mer
chant* to hnvti them acree to close on
certain holidays In order Giat Gie
clerks might enjoy holiday, wns
linndsomely remembered Christmas
!\v a large number of those In whose
Interest? he has so unselfishly lnbor
>d. Ho received a handsome morroco
Mil fold, containing two new. criSO
Ive dollar notes and two of one
iollar denomination. In addition to
th's, the fold contained a large Bhee?
Sf parchment on which was inscribed
from the clerks and the names of
ihn??? who had contributed to the
".hrlstmns present. It is needless to
?ny that Mr. Langston Is deeply
grateful for this elegant gift,
Ponmilmentarv \otic*
Of Opera "Il Tm vat or?."
The Chamber of Commerce ls In re
wlpt of a large amount of press mat
ter with reference to the Boston Eng
lish Opera Company, which will open
tho now theatre on February 9 with
VeMPs masterpiece, "ll Trovatore."
Much of the press matter ls in the na
ture of clippings from newspapers in
various cities where thu company haa
rendered this opera. Judging by
these accounts, Ute people of Ander
son are going to be giren a treat on
the night the theatre is opened.
CIvD Snit Is ?
Settled Oui of CW*.
Announcement haa been made of
the settlement out of court of the case
which Dare. Sherard, colored had ,
brought against Tufts and Lowe, con- .
tractors for Gie new depot of Gie Bine
Ridge Railroad. The negro was injur
ed on the site of tbs new depot aer
ara] weeks ago when an embankment
Sloag which he wes pushing a two |
wheel cart loaded with some material '
ra TO woy. causing n tntnry to his lee. j
He brought ault fow 16.000 damages.
The ease was settled for $?R0. tho .
contrrctors agreeing to pay hospital ?
and doctor'? bill. The contractors j
perry Habilite insurance, so the lose I
falls on Gie Insurance company. ;
PY SPARKLETS *
_ *
aal Mention Caught. Over the .
Streets of Anderson *
Registrars Named
For This County.
Jam"3 A. Hay ii'', secretary of the
State board ot health and State health
! officer and State reglstrr, han appoint
: ed regiBtrars to compile vital statts
j Hes in the counties of the State un
' der the sew law which will become
operative January 1. Dr. Mayne call
, ed on the clerks of court for recom
! inondations for these appointments. Ile]
has named the following registrars
for Anderson county. F. R. Cr ay ton,
J. P. Acker, W. T. Watson, W. W.
Mab-, s. M. McAdams. R. H. Me
?Laln, I,. A. Williams. A. 1?. Hobin
ison, ll. <". Sunni).'i-, Sr.. J. A.
Jones, E. A. Blrod. R. li. Hogg. No
I registrars in four townships.
Light Flurry ?
i of Snow Seen.
Parties coming in from Um country
yesterday morning reported seeing a I
light Hurry of snow earlier in the j
day. lt is reported that a few flukes
were seen in the vicinity of North An
derson Saturday night, but a* yet none
has been seen in tho city, with the
exception of that which fell Friday]
! night.
CHECKS CBO?P INSTANTLY
j You know crop ls dangen us. And
you should also know thc -tense of
security that comes from alwi'.ys hav
ing Foley's Honey and Tar Conpound
In the house. It cuts the thick mucus
and clears away the phlegm, stops
tho strangling cough and gives et.'
breathing and quiet Bleep. Take it
for coughs, colds, tickling throat,
hoarseness and for bronchial and la
grippe coughs. Contains on opiates.
Every user is a friend.
TENNIS CHAMPION DEAR
Former Chntnp. Succumbs to Pneu
monia at His New Jersey Home.
ELIZABETH, N. J., Dec. 28.-Leon
ard E. Ware, of New York, broker and
former tennis champion, died of
pneumonia at his home here today.
While an under graduate at Har
vard in 1898, Mr. Ware was a member
of the national doubles championship
team and the intercollegiate doubles
championship team and won the in
tercollegiate singles championship
lie had been one of the intercolcgintc
doubles champions for two years be
fore that date and one of the national
doubles champions in 1907.
THIS-AND FIVE CENTS!*
DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip, enclose five cents to Foley &
Co., Chicago,. Ill,, writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
in return a free trial package con
taining Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for coughs, colds and croup;
Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides
and back, rheumatism, backache, kid
ney and bladder ailments; and Fole.v
Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome ant,"
thoroughly cleansing cathartic, espec
ially comforting to stout persons. For
sale in your town by Evans Phar
macy. .....
STEAMERS COLLIDE.
But Little Damage Done to Either ll
Yessel by Collision. i
(Dy A*,v-l?<?d Press.)
PROVINCETOWN, Mass., Dec. 28.- <
The n\fe-master schooner Dorthy 1
Palmer and the United Fruit Cora- i
pany's steamer Limon collided near !
i'to^k^d Hill bars, off the end of Cape <
Cod. early today, but without serious
damage to either vessel or Injury to 1
those on board. The Linton's bow was 1
stove in above the water linc and the 1
Palmer lost her headgear.
The Limon was coming into the bay
with passengers and cargo from Car
ibbean ports and the Palmer was
bound south In ballast. Th? Limon 1
took the schooner ld tow for Boston. ,
EAT LESS ANO TAKE
SALIS JR KIDNEY'
Take a glass of Salts If your Back
- hurts er Bladder
bothers.
The American men end women must
guard constantly against Kidney trou
ble, because we eat too much and all
our food is rich. Our blood is filled
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to filter out, they weaken from
overwork, becotno sluggish; the eli
minative tissues clog and the result
ls kidney trouble, bladder weakness
and a general decline in bea'.th.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
ot lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two rr three
times during tho night; if you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid Rtomach, or you have
rheumatism when the weather ls bsd,
get. from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jsd Salts i take a table
spoonful la a. glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your
kidneys will then act Ano. This
famous salts ls made from the add of
grapes ana lemon juice, combined with
lithie, and has been used for genera
tions to flmh and stimulate clogged
kidneys; to neutralise the acids In the
urine so lt no longer ls a source of
Irritation, thus ending bladder disor
ders.
Jsd Sslta is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, make a delightful effervescent
llthla-water beverage, and beongs la
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having a good kidney
flushing any time.
DUCK HUNTERS
SHOT BY SOLDIER
One Killed* and Another Wound
ed-Injury Was Uninten
tional.
BUFFALO. N. Y., Dec. 28.-The
killing of Walter Smith and the
wounding of Chs:ies Dorsch, Amer
ican hunters, by Canadian soldiers on
tlie Niagara Uiver near Fort Brie to
day was unintentional, according to
information gathered by the military
authorities and forwarded to Ottawa
tonight.
The soldiers were aiding u provin
cial officer to arrest the men for an
alleged game law violation. Several
volleys were fired over their heads to
force them to come ashore with their
rowboat. A final shot, said to have
been fired for tito same purpose, kill
ed Smith and wounded DorBch.
While deep regret over tho incident
was expressed by Fort Erl? village
officials, it was pointed out that the
men wert* not only technically under
arrest and attempting to escape, but
that they had violated a military or
der which forbade unauthorized per
sons to approach the intdrnatlonul
boundary line while armed.
Thomas N. Delaney, the provincial
officer, said the men were shooting at
.tucks. He decided to arrest them and
('aptain Fite, of tho border patrol,
sent three soldier? to help. Delaney
called out to ^e men that they were
under arrest and ordered them
ashore. The soldiers tired a volley.
One bullet splashed the water near
the boat.
"Don't hit them," cautioned
Delaney.
"We'll come ashore as soon us we ]
plc?: up th? decoys," shouted one of
'he huniers.
They rowed up stream tov ard tho
decoys. Suddenly thc hnn.t headed for
the American shore.
"They've got away: let them go,"
Delaney told the soldiers. .
"I'll give them another scare," said
one soldier.
He raised his rifle and fired. Both
hunters toppled over in the boat
which drifted to the ferry landing.
Smith was dead. Dorsch was brought
to a Buffalo hospital. His condition is
not serious.
J. B. Curtis, acting United States
consul at Fort Erie, made a prelimi
nary report to the State department
tonight.
An inquest will be held Wednesduy.
Stocksand Bonds.
NEW YORK. Dec. 28.-The stock
market today recovered much of the
ground lost in last week's declining
movement. Improvement began at Ute
outset Din! was maintained *A the
very end, at which time the day's
best prices were recorded. Trading
was on a larger scale than at most
my time since the resumption of open
1 calinas with activity most pronounc
ed in the international group. Net
;ains averaged almost two point',
with sharp recoveries from their mini
mum by such important shares OB
.he United States Steel and Southern
Pacific.
The rise extended to a number of
?nccialties. including equipment
stocks and Bethlehem Steel. A few
if. the less active stocks, iacluding
Chicago & Northwestern and Chesa
peake & Ohio, fell to established
prices.
Mucl of today's buying carno from
lu short interest, but, according to
reports, the rise was accelerated by
nvestment buying from out of town.
Heaviness of Nortwestern was asso
ciated witb the road statement for
November, which showed a net loss
nightly in excess of $600,000 while the
Southern Railway suffered to a similar
?tent for the same period.'
Foreign exchange declined to the
./ottom price of the year, cables and
dght drafts on London being quoted
lt 4.85 7-S and 4.5 respectively.
Time money also touched thu mini
mum figures since January last, loans
from 90 day s to six months being
made at 3 3-4 per cent, Mercantile
paper of the better quality was easier.
Bonds were equally firm with the
itock list, some of the investment ls*
sucB showing marked gains. Total
?ales, par value, were $1.330,000.
United States Government bonds
(vere unchanged on call. '
Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, Dec. 28.- Heavy profit
'eking by large holders, Including a
trldely known speculation, gave the
R-heat market a sharp setback after
i decided advance today. The selling
iras influenced to some extent by fear
hat Argentine offerings would oe an
important fsctor in the rear future,
rho market closed, unsettled at a
lee line of 1 I-f? vu 1 3-4 net
Corn finished 1 1-4&1 3-8 to 1 3-8
iff; oats down 1-4 to 1-2495-8, and
provision? unchanged to a drop ot
I l-l.
Cotton Seed Oil
NEW YORK, Dec 23- Cottonseed
>tl was Arm early today with lard ar.d
cotton, but later eased og under llq .A
latlon In January und Lick of outside
Jemand. Final prices w/jre unchanged
o 4 points net higher. Sales 8,700 bar
?els.
The market closed steady. Spot
I5.75ty5.96; March $6.001*6.11 ; April
16,2006.26; May t6.834f8.36; June
I6.454J6.50; July $6.69416.61.
CAUSED BI OPKX V?BATE.
Prominent Lady Bles Prem Barns-In
Jones****, Trna, :
fBy AaMVtated Thurn.)
NA8HVILLE, Tenn., Dec. 2S.-A
lohnson City. Tenn., special says that
Mrs. S. J. Kirkpatrick, Widow of
ludge 8. J. Kirkpatrick, a Sister of
Bishop E. BL Hess, of tbe SouGiarn
Methodist church, was fatally burned
last night at. Jonesbord, Tenn., and
lied early today. Her clOUflag caught
Hrs while she stood before a grate. J
NEW NEWSPAPER
BY GOVERNMENT
A Daily Paper to Promote Foreign
Commerce to Be
Launched.
_
(Dy-Amoeiattd Vic**.)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 28.-To pro
mote the foreign commerce of the
United States, the government will go
into the newspaper business January
2, next, when the first number of. The
Daily Commercial Report will be is
sued by the department of commerce.
In it will bc carried all .important
commercial cablegrams received from
the attucbes at the various embassies
abroad and from consular offices
throughout the world. It also will
contain brief ubstracts of the findings
of investigators of the department in
many line? of American enterprise,
and will present to the business world
each day tho gist of the business of
the department, of commerce for the
preceding day.
Tho plan for a commercial daily
was worked out by Dr. E. E. Pratt,
chief of the bureau of foreign end do
mestic commerce. Tho new publica
tion will take thc place of the Dully
Consular Reports now issued.
B. A. Brand, assistant .chief of the
bureau, who returned today from an
extended tour of inspection of the
eight new branch offices of the bu
reau, reported that the branches were
meeting with a cordial reception from
business houses and were worklug to
full capacity in cooperation with mer
chants and manufacturers.
O O Q o O O o o o o o o o o o O ? 0 o
o o
o NB WS OF SENECA. o
o o
O O o <? o O o o o o o c o o o o o o o
SENECA. Dec. 28.-Clara , Kilpat
rick, the infant daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. A. D. Thomson, died Sunday
morning at r. o'clock and was laid to
rest in the cemetery at this place on
Monday morning. They have the sym
pathy of their many friends in this
bereavement.
Mrs. Lomond of Spartanburg is
visiting her brother, Dr. D. P. Thom
son.
Edward Stribling has returned to
Iva after spending a few days with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Strib
ling.
Mr. Carl Smith of Mississippi is
spending the holidays at the home ot
his father-in-law, Mr. W. O. Hamil
ton. Mrs. Smith has been here for
some time.
Mrs. Margaret Adams of Hartwell,
Ga., ls visiting Mrs. J. W. Striblln_.
Miss Nina Cigntlllat of Atlanta it,
visiting the famiiy of her uncle, Mr.
G. W. Ginnilllat.
Mr. J. 8. Robinson ls visiting
friends and relatives in Gaffney for a
few days th.A week.
M*"*. Chea. Vernor of Richland bas
b- ^ cpendlng several days with <
friends In Seneca.
Dr. and Mrs. Whitten of Cross HUH ,
who have been visiting Mrs. Whitten's
parents; Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Ballanger. :
left Monday for . Pendleton to visit
Dr. Whitten's parents for a few days.
Mr. J. P. Cary of PIckena spent
Sunday night in Seneca.
Dr. A. B. Weatherby of Belton was
a visitors m Seneca Spnday.
Mr. John .C. Law, Jr.. of Atlanta
spent Sunday night in Seneca return
ing from a few day's visit to bis fath
er, the venerable minister, Rev}. John
C. Law, of Walhalla.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Douthlt of Balti
more were registered at the Oconee
Inn Monday. '
Mr. J. C Miller of Marlon bas been
visiting friends In Seneca for several
days.
Mrs. L. E. Wallace went to Iva
Monday to visit ner mother, Mrs. V.
C. Sherard. .
Friends of Mr.. C. N. Oignilllat will
be sorry to know that he has been
confined to his room for several days
with grip.
Mrs. Lesly Stribling is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicgkels, tn
Due West.
Dr. E. A. Hines will go to .anderson
Thursday to take charge of the An
derson hospital. The people of Sene-'
ca regret very much to give up so
valuable a eitlsen as Dr. Hines and
they are glaA that he will not movu
bis family for the present.
Mrs. T. EL Stribling will entertain
at cards Monday afternoon in honor ,
of Miss Carry Hunter.
The friends of Kr. T. B. Jones in
Seneca will tender bim a smoker
Tuesday night. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. W- Holoway have
been spending the hol?4ays with Mrs.
Holloway's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ver-,
nef Of Walhalla.
The session of the Presbyterian i
church ejected the following officers I
for the 8unday school for the ensuing
year: Superintendent. J. V. Norman;
vice superintendent, W. K. Livings
ton; secretary. John Myers; treasur
er, J. ?V. Byrd.
Misses Maggie and Leila Thomson,
whr are teaching school at Iva and
L'inii f*th, respectively, are at
bjme for the holiday, with their par
ente. Mr. and Mrs. IA A. Thomson, on
Townville street
: Mr. W. J. Lunney has gene to Char
lotte. N. C., attd Darlington to visit
relatives daring th? holidays.
Mr. George Bu rm ey of Clemson Col
lege Ju spending tbs holidays here.
Dr. Lesley Stribling has returned
from a visit to Due West.
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE,
lasses A. Alford ls Freed by Tenue*,
tee Jnry en Varier Charge.
(fsy AanchteJ Pr na)
TRENTON, Tenn., Dec 28.-James \
A. Alford, wealthy business man of
Rutherford, Tenn, today was acquit
ted of the murder ot Harry Coulter, a 1
lawyer, ht September, 1918. The case li
had bees; la tits hands of the Jury ll
sance Saturday evening. Al ord claim-?1
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