University of South Carolina Libraries
Classified Want Adverti Twenty-five words or lats, On? Ti tlx limes ILK', ddt emeerthweaeat orar tw*nty-fl?< word. Ratea on 1,000 words to ! Mo adv? rt la asa cat taken for lesa t .lt roar aame appear? tn the telei your want ad to 821 and a trill will! B?bft?t payment WANTS "WAN?SSD koOR-We carry* a full lins of honest poultry supplies Our phone number I? 464-Our terms are cash-We will deliver You must ielp your hen now if you Went maximum eeg production. "WARTED-2,000 bu. Toole'? Prolin?: Cotton fleed. We can place subject .to price for quick delivery. Fur man Smith", Seedman, Phone 404. WANTED-Sewing of all. or any kind, Sewing by the day, hour or week. Will cut, draft and make shirts, dresses, coats and snits to measure. Work quickly and nee.tly done. Mrs. Hallo Erskine Pruitt, No. 41L North raetfBV WILTED-Clean cotton rags. The In telligencer Job Printing Depart ment. lome grown Okra Seed, your seed are clean and of strain. We can use a thousand subject to price and condi tio?. Fe mian Smith, Seedsman, phone 464. . EB AT ONCE-Seven more en ead Collectors to take commission contracts. Good ness required. Apply Singer Machine "o., 130 West son St., AT . 8. C. "WANTED-To correspond, confi dentially, with anyone desirioua of becoming permanently cured of the "ne or whiskey habit The BT INSTITUTE, COLUM ?. C. Box 76. "WANTED-The privilege to cure tobacco users at home. 15.00 buya ?je care. Information lt desired. TO? KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, 8. C., Box 75. FOR RENT FOB KBNT-Three unfurnished tooma for light house keeping, one Mock from sonare on South Main Street Apply U H. Seel, Jr., Red Cross Drug Co.-1-10-St MISCELJLANEQUS "WATCH REPAIRING Alf ENG RA V log. Old watches made good as sew. Letter and ornamental en graving. Monograms from 25e to 110.00. A. C. Boykin at Kay Bros', itere.-l-l5-6tp. "Wg B?T PIAS and pty the cash. jj"**? Smlih^Seedmaa, Pases -' ' . ? ? ? -j WHEN ?NEXPECTLY detained down town tor luncheon, yon cannot do tatter than drop in here. A light tanah or a sebstantlal meal. Cuisine fd service O. X. and prices Inst as as our food. The Lunch >;,:.. -, _? ? POLE?-Wagon and Baggy poles new Mat second hand. Paul E. Stephana *HUIT8~We carry the largest most complete assortment ia i city-kr 4p "em moving. Fresh - jrlda OJ aages, grapo fruit ap MMa, baminas. wholesale and re tail. J. E. Manoa. Phone 823.-dil LT)5 FOR SALE several dosen prime tornatr?s at fl.oo per g bsan? at ILIO per . poaches without par dosen, desert 7 angered (1-4 pound can) $8.25 per dosen. M. C. McCants, CAN USE-Subject to price a few saadred bushels County raised t^lk : oats delivered. Immediate ... Hrgit'l t ??asary to make this . gp?- Farmen ; Smith, Seedsman, , : mrfMe* d#4? ; * - ;"0>hM . " ? i ? ? i i ni i - fr* can get ta? n?ws while ita new ta -The Momies Balle Intelligencer. craSW'We to**o B*?edy-The Mother's Favorite. "I M*e, : Chamberlain's . Cough Re mtdy to my childreu V^4t they have omthV rn*:**' Mr?, varna S**rr. Vandeegrift. Pa* It always : ??*?J?S them ?i? ls fav superior to any other cough taedioue I have used. I wMae anyone ia need ot such a med iWatet"?*". - * - - &?Y?S ? BALDWIN * * '"'?"?'^ ' I * Shakier BH?. Aatoreeav 8. C. * -ciseae "ftalioaa? Baak Hide . * ' . . * . ? e . * ??**??*?*.,?*??*.* e?a ?mi'.".'.1 .. wt Columns ?i i II ? ??? II. II. mn ising Rates me 26 cent?, Titree Time? GO eenie, ? werde prorate, for each additional be used in a month made on appU han 26 cents, cash In cd ranea ?bone directory yon can telephone >e malled after Its insertion for LEGAL NOTICES The School Districts of Anderdon Count), and the Different Town. Mbius in Which They Appear? Anderson, city-Anderson 17. Belton Township-Belton 12, Cal houn 29. Cedar Orove 30, Oak Grove 39. Broadway Township-Anderson 17, Eureka 25, Long Branch 33, Neals Creek 60, Rocky River -, Union 21; Straight Brushy Creek-Airy Springs, C4; Concrete 19, Mtn. View It?. Saluda 2G, Ht. Pani 4, Three and Twenty 32; Straight. Centervillo Township-Anderson 17, Centervillo 0, Green Pond, 69; Hammond, 3; McLeese, 52; Straight. Corner Township-corner, 13; rjencrostee, 61 ; Good Hope, 43; Grove, 35; iva, 44. Fork Township-Broyles. 57; Don ble Springe, 68; Town ville, 40; Straight Garvin Township-Bishop Branch, 28; Hunter, 24;. Lebanon, 27 Mc Elmoyle, 60; Melton, 61; Mountain View, Ug Straight Hall Township*-Good Hope. 43; Iva, 44; Rocky River, 59; Starr, 37; Straight .?. jn Honen Path-Barkers Creek. 67; Calhoun, 29; Cleveland, 36; Friend ship, 35; Gantt, 34; Honea Path, 16. Hopewell Township-Beaverdam. 3G; Hammond, 3; Hopewell, 7; Pierce town. 64; Union. 21; Straight. Martin Township-Bethel. 65; Ebeneser, 46; Long Branch, 33; Rocky River, 69, Martin, 15. Pendleton Township-Fairview, 63: Hunter, 25, Pendleton, 2; Zion, 63. Rock, Mills Township-Green Pond, 19; McLeose. 52; Rock Mills. 6 millford, 62; Straight Savannah Township-Good Hope, 13; Grove, 05; Mt Creek, 70; Savan nah. 0; Starr, 37; Wi ll I ford. 62: Straight Varennes Township-Anderson, 17: Ht Creek. 70: Rocky River, 59: 3tarr, 37; Straight WlUiamBton Township-Be?verdan 56; Cedar Grove, ' 30; Central, 58; Plertntown, 64: Simpsonvllle, 41. Union, 21; West Poller," 8; White Plains, 48; Willlamston, 20; Straight, I publish the, number of the school llstrtsts in order that you may list returns in proper districts. " WINSTON SMITH, Auditor. ASSESSMENT KOTTG1' For taking returns from the dif ferent cort?n mills around. t ie city >i Anderron ns follows: W. H. Wellington, (known ?& Equi ios Mill) Jan. 14th, afternoon 1.2 lay. - Brogon Mill. Friday, Jin. 15th, Af ernoon, 1-2 day. Anderson Cotton Mill, Monday. Jan. 18th. morning, 1-2 day. Cluck M1U, Tuesday, Jan. 19th. norning, 1-2 day. Orr Mill, Tuesday, Jan. 19th, after koon, 1-2 day*. Rlverstdo-Toxaway, Wednesday, ran. 20th, afternoon 1-2 day. Please don't fall to make your re urn when we come to the mill*. . WINSTON SMITH, Auditor Anderson County. January 13th. 1915. SICK CHILDREN LOVE CAS?ARETS FOR THE BOWELS live ?'Candy Cathartic" for a bad cold, sour stomach, Get a 10-cont DOT now. Moat of tho Als of chtdhood are aused by a ?our, disordered stom ach, sluggish liver and constipated towels. They' catch cold easily, he arne cross,, listless. Irritable, feverish entices, tongue Coated* don't eat or leep well and need a gentle cleansing f the bowels-but dont try to force nauseating dose ot oil Into the little ne'e already sick stomach-It ls ruo*, needless and old-fashioned. Any child will gladly take Cascarete 'andy Cathartic which act gently ever grin- or produce the slightest aeasViean-t\?quK? cleanse the little 3's system, "\reetan the stomach 'pat the liver and bowels m a ure. healthy.condition. Full directions for children and rown upa in each package. Mothers can rest may after giving ils 'gentle, thorough laxative which mts only 10 cent* ? box et any drug Lore. ? i i ? i ii.. Sick Headache. Sick hosdaohe Is nearly always tuted by disorders ot the etomaco. orrect them and the periodic attacks Bput headache will disappear. Mrs. sha Bishop of Roseville, Ohio 'rites: "About a year ago I was witted rrith Indigestion and bad ?ck headache that lasted for two or ires days at a Urne. X doctored and -led a number of remedies but noth kg.helpr-i me until during one of ieee si?k spoils a friend advised me > take Chamberlain's Tablet?. This ledicine relieved me in a short me." For sale hy all dealers. ?Welcomed 6 German MinUter of War and Chic ciated Preta First Interview Says British Are Good Fig out Necessary Officers ed Officers Is Sa (fly AMDCIUIWI Pre? ) General Field Headquarters of the German Annies In France, Jon. io, via landon, .lan. ?0.-"More of Kuiii offensive (referring lo the prenent of fensive operatioun of thi; Allies) can only he weh-oine tu IIB" "The Hrltish ar?; good Ugh tem, but an anny without the iH-'-esaury offl cers and non-commlHBloned offleera is scarcely an army." "We are fully prepared f.>r any at tempt at u landing in liclgiuin. the sooner lt carnes the tatter." There arv; phrases, full of quiet opl'mlsm, of Lieutenant General ?nc von Falkenhayn, tin* German minister of war and chief of staff of German armlen in the Held, who today granted The Associated Press the first inter view given any correspondent. The general talked frankly of ttie military operations and the prosperes of the war, which he docs not expect will be a short one. General von Faulkenhnyn ls the man responsible, under the emperor for tlie strategy In tho great world war.. He is the youngest of any of the leaders of the European armies, with a tremendous capacity for hard, con centrated work. He is at his desk in an old Frenen government building, which houses the German general stan, from dawn until lato at night. Here he performs the dual functiona of minister of 'war and chief of tho general staff. The general fashed Into public notice with bis memorable defense of the German anny in the Zabern debate In the Reichstag. "This war is *?ot a war of aggres sion," says General Falkenhayn. ''It ls not a war brought about by a mili tary caste or military party, in Ger many, but one of self defenae. AS a soldier, I cannot, of course, talk on tbe political aspects of the causes of the war, but can speak from a military standpoint. "It was forced on UH by the Russian mobilisation in the face or which we could do nothing but arm ourselves Russia has been warned that If abe mobilized we must, tn aelf defense order a general mobilization and take steps to protect our national existence, Russia, nevertheless, went ahead with mobilization, while continuing dlplo matte negotiations. "If a man comes into your room for a discussion with gun drawn you can scarcely be expected to wait for him to cock and level it, before reaching for your gun to defend your life. "Our present situation ls excellent Wo have no cause to complain. We have carried the war into t?e enemy' country on both fronts; we are still there after five months -of war. Our present lines are strong; the ad vant age is all on our side thus far. "If our first advance against ParlB bad succeeded fully lt would * have been .reckoned a most brilliant achievement AB lt stands it is an ad mirable one; But one cannot expee to carry on war without some checks and when we felt back, we swung over to the present line of action in which we .have been thoroughly suc ?es ?ful. "it ls wrong to.interpret operation in Flanders as an attempt on ?ir part to reach Calais and outflank the Allied armies. Ou tho contrary, that phase ot the campaign ia the result of an attempt on the part of tho Fn ncli and Brit lah to force their -way north to separate us from the sea ar,, envelop our rl?ht flank and rear, re lieve Antwerp and oblige us tr re tire from Belgium. ''Their plan wat the failure, our I counter stroke the success of opera tions in Flanders. They hs <e not out flanked us, and we are still there." "What 1B your view of tba general offensive of the Allies and Kitchen era new amy?" he waa asked. "The-offensivo," he replied, "was to begin, according to General Joffre's order, on the day of December 17. ho far we have no reason to "be dissat isfied with its results. We not only have held our linea successfully, bnt , have gained ground. More of each of- . tensive can only be welcome to us. "As te Kitchener's anny, the British are good Ightera and I nave all re spect for them, but an army without 4 necessary officers, and non-commis. ( ?loned officers is scarcely an army, ac cording to present day stand aros. ' They may. send them Over to attack < aa, but I think we ara strong enough Lo drive them back with bloody head*" , There wes.nothing boastful in Gen eral von Falkenhayn'? manner, ma statement* were made with conf? tenos In the preparedness of the tier- % man army abd In tte ability. "What effect upon the German con tuet ot the war," was asked, "has tba * Br'Msh blockade and contraband pol- , Icy rxerclsedr" "Practically none at all." he replied. 'Of food, we have enough Have you 1 observed any scarcity in Germany? "The problem of leading tho civil 0 regulations ot Belgium. Poland ana Ike occupied parts of France, pr? tent? some difficulties, hilt for our selves we have enough. "As for the embargo on copper." lenora! voa Falkenhayn laughed - we have not copper underground, lt a true, hut above ground we have nore than enough fer all military ?eds. If our regular supplies beean? exhausted, wa need only draw on the mormons quantities of manufactur ed copper airead* ia Germany. In our cables for transmitting electric cur rent, fer instance, we have a couple ?f years' supply. "British interference with - copper thlpments, lt seems to rn?, ts a heavy )tow for America, but for us, Jt is jothing." "How long do you think ike war y the Germans _ tf of Staff of Armies Grants A**o Given Any Correspondent, birrs, But an Army With aiid Non-Commission - ?rcely an Army. may laxt or eau last?-Lord Kitchen ers three years?" ' It can last indefinitely for us. l see nothing that can force us to stop j lighting. "Foods and materials? We aro am ply supplied. Our strategic poHltion Isl good. Human material? Don you know that the ncruitu of the 1915 class ure to be called te the colors? Octoner j 1915 is tb" normal dale. Does that look as if Uteri? is any lack of soldiers? Wo lin vt* more t .-crops in Berlin today than in peace times. They still need training, however. No men ar? sent to the front without adequate pre- j parution. "Enthusiasm? Yob have been at the front and know there is no lacking In the zeul of the men for their task. Wo cnn gu on indefinitely. "And if in this war, in whi n Kal mucks, Kamchatkahs. Turcomans, Senegal negroes, Indians and what not havo been brought In to maintain In the white man's Europe the so called balance of power; if in this war to cruah a nation whose offense ls that, through industry and hard j work, it has prospered and \A pros- ' perous, we should go down, we shall go down with honor, fighting, to the last ditch and the last man.w "And how far does Germany wish t-o carry this war-until the other | side is completely crushed?" "Until they are so defeated that a 1 poslsiblty of a repetition of this un provoked attack upon u ? is complete ly eliminated," he declared earnestly. "What about the .J?W clouds ou the horls.\in?-Italy and Rumania?" "Those aro questions you shoula address to the imperial chancellor or the foreign secretary." "But under certain contingencies, they might become questions ot inter est to the chief of the general staff." "Out of the question!" was the .ev phatic reply. ' I cannot believe that tb.t-.ie two nations, which have been united to us for 20 years by ties of 1 alliance, should suddenly array them, reives in the ranks ot nur enemies. I consider that utterly impossible." -vii ._ o IVA life WM. o] Mr. Carl Gray and Miss Rosa Lath am surprised their .'friends by driving I the A. R. P. parsonage where they] were married by taW Rev. S. J. Hood. The seventh and eighth grades are planning a play io be given at an early date r.n the. school auditorium entitled, "Down in ^3ixle." Mr. -W. Frank jK&ee entertained hie ; clerks at cn elegant dinner oh last Friday evening. Those present were, W. A. Powell, .L. il. Hall. T. A. McDonald and 3. E. Leverett. "The Passion Play." one of th greatest, pictures ever produced, wae shown at the Iva theatre Tuesday eve ning. Miss Ethel Bailey, who has been th* g??e?t cf Miss Vera Spoon foi- the paBt week, baa returned to her home near Carswell Institute. Dr. Il or Burrlss of Starr was a vis itor here last night .tho guest of his brother. Dr. D. A. 'Burrlss. Mr. S. O. Jackson ot Stoneville waa m town a few boura today on busi ness. Mrs, D. A. Burrlss. who has heed vtritlng her sister-in-law, Mrs. V. M. Wt taon of the, Salem sec?:on, came hoi io Monday. . ' . 'Jr. J.. H. Mc Lesly and wife, after .?pending a few days here with rela tives, left Monday for. their home in Pendleton. Messrs. T. Frank Watkins and A. H. Bagnall, two prominent lawyers of the Anderson bar, Spent ? few hours in town Saturday pn husihess. Mr. William H. Kennedy has re turned to his homo lu Troy after a Bhort visit here to his daughter, Mrs. P. W. McGee. Mr. J. A. McAllster waa a burliness rbfi.ror in Anderson yesterday Messrs. T. C. and. Beaty Jackson ?pent Sunday with relatives at stone ville. ' Dr. J. D. Wilson was 'J\ Lowndes Hilo a few hours Monday on proMs ?ilona! business. 30000000000 o o o o o e I WALKER-McELMOYLE o ? .. ' -, o ?OOOpOOOOO)?O?OOOO Our schooi ls moving along nicely mw. We haye 140 pupils enrolled md our attendance splendid consider ing the dreadful weather. It rains, m lt rains, how we would enjoy the ?tossed sunshine. The honor roll in our department ls lot so good this month, sickness and reuther ha? interfered. The sixth ?rads, Jessie Martin,' Enoch Link, loyle Link, .Toe Clark, Robert Thomp son; fourth grade. May Martin. On last Friday Miss Madden's room irganlxed a literary society, the fol owtng ofBcers hoing elected: Miss *ou Bosgs, president; Miss 1-cur^ Vllson, secretary. WU have arranged , program Tor next Friday, and hope ^ery one will bc busy bees. The question box han created -?quite ; good deal of Int The Improvement Assoc i sst Friday. A good number was ?resent. Wo decided toi or the school building which will add auch to eur comfort. ^ Miau Rankin ann Prof. Hinter spent saturday at Liberty with hon>e peo I fe. We are Bind to soe Dr. Allgood ont ?sin. POLEY KIDNEY Pill WaAtkaCMi IUD NU ts ANO SIAOS.: Standard Remedy For Many Homes indigestion and constipation are two conditions closely related and the cause of much physical suffer-' inc Tho tendency to Indulge one's appetite is general, so that most people suffer at some time or another from rebellion of the overtaxed organs of digestion and eliminator!. A simple, pleasantly effective remedy that will quickly relieve the congestion of poisonous waste and restore regularity, is the combination of simple laxative herb? with pepsin, sold in drug stores under tile name of Dr. Caldwell's ft: rup Pepsin. This is a mild, pleasant laxative-ton lc and dlgcstant, absolutely free from opiates or narcotic drugs and has been the standard household re medy In countless homes for many years. A free trial bottle cnn bo obtained by writing to Dr. W. 13. Caldwell, 452 Washington I 8t., Monticello, Ills._ VEDDER SITTON CLEMSON COACH Has Distinction of Winning Two] Pennants in Two Leagoes in the Same Season. Rpeciul to Tho Intellispricer. ' CLEMSON. COLLEGE, Jan. L -To have pitched two separate teams to j victory in the final games of the seas on and thuB to have won two pen ants in two leagues in the same sea son is some distinction. That is what Vedder Sitton did. And this sanie Ven der Sitton is to be Clemson's coacn this spring. It was four or five years ago that scjtae major leagtie team farmed out' Sltlurit He pitched tor Jacksonville in trie South Atlantic league, and was put up for the last game of the rac> that was to decide j wh?re the flag should float. He won lils game and the pennant. Then he j joined the Nashville team in the] Southern league, and there he repeat ed the performance with brilliancy. Not many pitchers have a record like j that Vedder Sitton was one ot the best pitchers Clemson ever bsd. He lett college to go with one of the big league teams. He has bad so much valuable experience. He and his bro ther Phil, thought by some to be even better than Vedder, played with Troy, New York, lust season, and mode 30od records. Vedder and Phil were football atara too. Vedder was all Southern auu along in 1903 with Bot Blake, who has been picked by Heisman as the best in the South. Vedder Sitton anu Hope Sadler wers the finest ends that Clemson ever had perhaps. Slttou's home ls at Pendleton, a his toric town about for Sillos from Clem. ton. Ho trains every spring with the Tipci for a while, and consequently lie ?- .fell known by the players and KiatiWB the players well. FOBEIGN TRADE CONTENTION ?Six Hundred Delegates Will Attend. Ti aJe ?shae s Hai jeu by European War Chief Subject ST. LOUIS," Mo., Jan.-. 20.-Six] uindred delegates, representing lead-] lng commercial organiatons of the J?ntry, will attend the National Foreign Trade Convention which leets hero tomorrow for' a two day i session. One hundred eastern dele gates, including many heads of. large1 corporations arrived tonight on' a j special train from New York and] Philadelphia. Thc convention will lev?te particular attention to trade! Issues raised by the European war; Professor John Bassett Moore, former I Dunsellor of the American State de partment; Welding Rinw. New York; "enjamln Joy, Boston; Professor Sd rin F. Gay, Harvard-University, and jretary of Coromrce Redfield will the principal speakers. EAT LESS AND TAKE SALIS FOR KIDNEYS Brake a glass of Sal tr If your Back herta er Bladder bothers. The American men and women must 1 guard constantly against Kidney trou bla, because we. eat too mush and all our. food is rich. Oer blood ta filled with uric acid which the kidneys Hit rive to filter out they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the eil1 mlnattvw tissues clog and the tr^zM ia kidney tremble, bladder, weakness wd a general decline la health. When year kidneys feel like lumps >f lead; year back hurts or the urine a cloudy, fall of sediment or yon are obliged to aeek relief two OP three limes during ?be night; If you suffer 1 sith siek headache or dlxzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or yon haye rheumatism when the weather ts bad, ret from your pharmacist Shout Sour janees of Jad Salta; take a table- ' moon ful in a glase of water before ' breakfast for a Sew days and your Kidneys will thea act fine. This amona sails la made from the acid cf- , trapee and lemon Juice, combined with . Ital A, and has been vsed for genera- " iona to flush and stimulate clogged e dmum W newtfalito the acids in tho b ?rino so it na longer 1? a source Of i rrj tat! on, thu*ending badder amor- U ISP*. f Jad Salta ld inexpensive; cannot In ure, make a d**'.ghtful effervescent ? Ithi?-water beverage, and beenge tn ? ivety hom?, because nobody csn make a I mistake by having a good kidney c lushing any tfcae. s Additions to Spartanburg Yards and Extensions Between That Place and Charleston. (By AawcUtfd Vin*.) SPARTANBURG. Jan. 20.-In con nection with ita modern export coal ! terminal, now under construction at i Charleston, Southern Hallway an nounces that on February Int it will begin work on important additions to Its Spartanburg yards and will also extend a number of passing tracks between Spartanburg and Charleston so as to get ready lo handle rn?- long trains required to move the increased volume of 'coal trafile from the Ten nessee and Southwest Virginia fields I which it U hoped will be developed. It is expected that the terminal will r-i completed by May 1st and the ad ditional track facilities will also be ready by that time. Two additional receiving tracks .will bc constructed at' the Soartanburg ?Junction classification yard and two j at East Spartanburg. Passing tracas will be extended at Carlisle, Alston, and Herbert jn the Spartanburg div ision and at Riley and Fort Motte on the Charleston division. These exten sions' will make possible the handl ing through from Spartanburg to Charleston of the maximum tonnage of the power now in use, pusher ser vice being provided from Klngvillo to [Riley, 17 miles. While on account of the decreasec I revenues, remiting from the business depression, very little work of tara character is being undertaken at this time, Southern Railway determined to make these particular improvements so as t J be able immediately tb give the coal mine operators on Its Unes thc fullest advantages from the con struction of UK? Charleston terminais. ooooooooooooooo o o o PFIZER o . a ooooooooooooooo On last Wednesday evening a nura ber of Miss Sara Cobb's closest friends wended their wey to ber very hosoltable home, where they had been bidden to meet in honor of Miss Cobb's friend. Miss Minnie Crane, of Hendersonvllle. Miss Cobb in her charming way made al! present enjoy a thoroughly delightful evening. Late In the evening refreshments were served to the guest. Another charming social affair of last week was on Thursday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lender en tertained the Country Club at their home on Lebe ry St. Rev. Taylor of Greer Is on a visit hero to his sister, Mrs. R. G. Morgan. Rev. Taylor ls an old Pelser boy. and was licensed to preach In the 1st .Bap tist church at this place. His many friends here are glad to have him again In their midst. Miss Leila Stewart of Fairview vis ited her uncle of this place last week. Miss Stewart waa en route to Starr st which place she resumed her school work. Mr. Allen Scott of Lickvllle was a business visitor at Pelser last Fri day. Miss Margaret Welborn went to Anderson last Thursday in order to be present'at the Anderson County teachers' examination, Friday 15th Mr. John Scotto, who ? is for tho present with Dr. add Mrs. Chas. Tripp _ade a business trip up to Piedmont last Friday. Miss Marjorie West spent last week (md with her parents in Greenville. Miss Jessie Norris has returned from Grove Station where she spent the, week-end wit!? her parents. Mr. Blythe Johnson went over to anderson for tho day Saturday, 16th inst. Mrs. John Hudgens. o?.our pop ular hanker of this ix. a., , visited In ?reenvllle last week. Mif-i Moldred Harrison returned Saturday from a visit tc Anderson. Mr. Herbert P. Beam of tho Hlnd man-Beam CO., ia in Columbia on a business trip. Dr. W. A. Tripp . of Bealey spent Monday night with his son. Dr. C. M. fripp. Dr. Tripp was en route to Anderson to which place he went tuesday morning. Mrs; W. C. Scott returned to her ?mate In * the Pisgah section, last Wednesday, after a very pleasant trip JO relatives ot this place. Pelser Was oiled with traveling nea Monday. In fact there were more traveling men in town Monday than hera has been for months. Mr. Joe Klnard ot Williamston was i business visitor, here last Mondar Our town is Mled with illness. A mt ?ber of cases of pneumonia md ta rrtppe. LWS. H. T. STEWART. SOLDIERS HOME Mil Introdnred Propos lay National Koste For Disabled Confederates ?s??'? 5?-: u :>'.("?a?i;s. WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-National lome? would be provided, toy the fed ral government for dlsabi irate soldiers and their dependents indar ? bill introduced today hy Re ireaeatative Eatopiua'., ot t proposes that ?'v-'?eent injustes of he hom? for Union veteran* at John on City, Tenn., he" transferred to 'the; branches and the hopi' y Confederate Soldiers, their wives nd widows. An appropriation * of 400.000 would he made by the bill or expenses of the change. Ths> bill also propose* eatabtlahment if a branch Confed?rate home in Washington, to cost $60.000 and would another 1300,000 to aid soldiers' homes tn the COUNSEL FOR FEDERAL LEAGUE MAKES OPENING ADDRESS IN SUIT CASE WILL LAST INTO NEXT WEEK First Session Attracts Large Num ber of Baseball Followers and Players of Note. (By Awociated Pre?.) CHICAGO. Jan. 29.-The powere that control organized baseball were described as oppressors of minor leagues and players by Keese Adding ton counsel for the Federal League, in his opening address today in tho anti-trust snit against the National Commission, 'the American and the National Leagues: The Attorney cit ed features of the National Agree ment, decisions of the National Com mission rod general practices of baseball authorities to ?how that the game is governed by a group having almost absolute power to make laws, judge infractions and impose penal ties. Addington had not finished hts open ing argument when court adjourned tonight and It was declared the case probably would last well into next week. The first session attracted a large number of baseball followers, including the presidents of both de fendant leagues, thc chairman of the National Commission, leaders of the Federals and many players of note. Addington devoted a large portion of his address to an attack on tho waiver and draft rules and practices. He dcclarc-1 tho former vsetod control of thc player not n?ono in tho clnb he servo?, but also in o'hor club?. HM chance of becoming a free agent I? slight, according to Addington.. rdreo lt requires action of many different entities. The attorney charged that the waiver method has been used as a means of humiliating or disciplining a player. He reterrod to a statement made in an affidavit by Mordecai Brown that when President Murphy, ?i' the Chicago Nationals, sold him to Louisville it was with the agreement that Brown never would be allowed again to Join the majors. Attorney George W. MtUer, for tho d?tendante, called attention ' to the fact that Brown later played with Cincinnati, in a major. league, but Addington said the agreement between Chicago and Louisville was what he wished to show was possible. "Even If it kept a player out of major league ball only for a time, tho harm ts apparent," he argued. The fact that a player is without chotee as to the club or league in wnleh he plays waa declared by the Federal's counsel to constitute op preasSae. Changes made ia tho player's con tract last year at the behest ot the Players* Fraternity were declared by Addington not to, have materially modified it. He called lt remarkable that auch close associates as Chair man Herrmann and President John ion should disagree in interpretation Df the contract, as - he charged they did. Johnson, he said .declared in his ?f?davit that the optica cxtsndc-? a contract for one year only. Judge Landis waa particularly, In terested in tho Brown case and asked that 'it be re-descrlbed. He showed i knowledge of the .national game by miling counsel's attention to tho fact that a petition purporting to be from the Player's Fraternity to the Na tional Commission was ' signed by ?layers from only one club. It . waa explained that the players had pell? ioned by teams. SECfelO LVXi'HEP; rakea From Deputy Sheriff Within City Limit* of Vicksburg, Miss?, And Shat to Death? ^VICKSBURG. Miss., Jan. 2d.-Ed Johnson,' a young negro, waa -taken Crom:a deputy sheriff by a mob of ibout ?0 men within tho city limits Sere early today and lynched. He had >een a>rested charged with stealing ;attlo .-ind the officer was bringing lim to Jell when he was met by the nob. The negro was shot to death. f .ijjj?jj.-jas'? ? JP FEET "TIZ" makes abre, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go th? sakes and pains, the eeoc, callouses, MUstav* and baaloo*. - - "T?Z ** braire JA mit the acido cad W poisons that puff ?jgwJW up your feet 3?o feJqfyLj. nutter how hard yt iMf^*jw* work, bow ?sfcg yea dance, &/t3f*\^3 hew far you SAT walk, whew long ^TJL i011 ?"o*5*1 on .....p, A\M ?ring? restful derfal for tired, -liing, %icoll?n, smarting foot, Tsar feet ust tingle for Joy, shoes never hart or eem tight. ..et box of "TU: my druggUt '?Wfvtr-wear smaller ur feet fresh, sweet and i