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THF NEWS FROM FA I II PLAY. Marriage ol u Popular Couple-Fleas ant Entertainment. Fair Play, ? larch 5).-Special: Our coin in un it y was swept by a cold wave Saturday and Sunday. The old adage that March conies in like a lion ts undoubtedly true this year. Rev. Hollingsworth preached at the Presbyterian church here Sunday morning at I 1 o'clock. His able ser mon was interesting and, we hope, beneficial. On Friday evening at 8 o'clock, "Tanglewood." the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pullen, was thrown open to the young people of Fair Play and surrounding commu nities. About 20 couples enjoyed the hospitality of this home, the occasion being a pound party. The guests as sembled In the dining room at a late hour, and there a bountiful board greeted them. After eating these sweets and goodies an informal dance was engaged in. . The young people have enjoyed -:cn>:*?l social functions at this ch ., ining brum?, .vd all agree that Mr. and Mrs. Pullen aito li host ar d hostess. Townville and Doubk Springs were well represent ed. We hope these entertainments will rontinue. We regret very much to learn of the illness of Mrs. B. ll Glymph. We ho,ie to hear of her speedy recovery. Wade A. and Fritz N. Watson, of Anderson, spent several days last week with F. B. Watson and family and enjoyed bird-hunting. The Sunbeams mel Sunday after noon at the school building. Mrs. [shell, the efficient leader, is planning an entertainment to be given on Fas ter Sunday. We feel sure this will i>e a success In every way. Mrs. Lucy Lindsay and little daugh ter, lillie Mae. visited Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Callaham, of Cross Roads, last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. McClure are Visiting in Westminster at the home of E. C. Marett. They are being con gratulated on tho arrival of a bounc ing baby boy on March Ith. There will ho preac hing services at tho Rapt ist church next Saturday af ternoon at '.'> o'clock and Sunday morning at I 1 o'clock The pastor, Rev. Percell. urges that a fall con gregation be present. Dr. W. C. Mays and Mrs. Henry Lovlnggood were on the sick list hist week. Recent reports are encourag ing. Misses Sallie Wooten and Dora Dooley wore guests at a spend-the day party at the home of Miss Dessie Mays last Tuesday. Albeit Marett, one of our promis ing young men. and Miss Cladys Van diver, of Lavonia, were happily mar ried last Sunday at the holm? of the bride. We wish for these young peo ple a long lifo of happiness and use fulness. Congratulations trout a host of friends. They will be at home to their friends, after March 16th, three miles above town. Mis?* T.?77?O M'?o Cr,rnoc w;^ n visi tor lo Atlanta las! week. New Hope News. New i'ope March it Special: the f.'w ida of Mr. and Mrs il A. Woou ate glad to KUOW that their infant son, Edward, is improving af ter being seriously sick several days. Miss Rossie Wood is spending this week with the family of her uncle, M. A. Wood, of Seneca. Monroe Glazencr, of the United States army, gave his parents and friends a pleasant surprise last Tues day, when he arrived a month earlier than was expected. He speaks In the highest terms of army life and looks as if the climate of China and the Philippine Islands thoroughly agreed with him. Miss Blanche Cox pleasantly enter tained a few friends Saturday night in honor of her guest, Miss Anna Burton, and brother, of Atlanta. Mrs. Catherine Roggs, of the Fair view section, has been for tho past .week with her daughter, Mrs. R. 10. White, who is sick with grip. Henry (ilazcner is remodeling his homo. When completed it will he a handsome two-story structure. The Woman's Missionary Society will meet at th ? home of Mrs Sam W. Smith on Wednesday afternoon, the I Nth. All members are urged io bo present. Also new members will be cordially received. The Keowee Graded Schoo! is do ing splendid work this year dnder the management of Principal P. F My ora and wife and Miss Wai.nie Mor g?n. We ?re sorry to say, however, fiat wo haven't a speaker to send to the oratorical contest. Friends of IO. M. Morgan and son are sorry to know they are routined to their rooms with grip and pneu monia. Wo. hope for an early re covery. From Richland Community. Richland. Morell 9.--Special: The past week has Deon ti very disagree able one. Ono day it would l?e warm and pleasant, the next it would be cloudy and threatening to snow. Tho late spring Is keeping the fruit buds from swelling, and we hope this will lie a good fruit y oar. Mrs. W. II. Hughs returned home Tuesday after a week's visit to her sister, Mrs. Lewis, in Ptckom. Hon. IO. IO. Vernor return*'1 home from Columbia one day last week. Profs. Morrison and Sense, of Clemson College, will make addresses at the Richland school house next Saturday. March 14th, about 1.30 o'clock, to the Kural School Improve ment Societies of tho county. All the schools ol tho county which have these Improvement societies are re quested to send delegates. All oth ers Interested are cordially Invited lo come out and hear these men speak. We notice that tho Clemson boys lost in tho joint debate with the Georgia Tech boys Friday night, tho subject being "Woman Suffrage." Clemson hoys took the affirmative, and with throe mon as judges of course they lost. Had judgment, boys, in selecting judges. Next time put one or two women on as judges and the decision will be finite differ ent "Stick a peg here, so you will remember next time." Colored Marriage. Married, at tho homo of Hov. (}. W. MeFall, ofilrlntintr preacher, on Wed nesday, March 4th, Eva Webb and Louis Robertson, both of Oeoneo. NEWS OF SENECA PEOPLE. School to Present Play-"Dick" sti-ii? ling Seriously Hi. Seneca, March 10.-Special: Snow fell this (Tuesday) morning in Sen eca-the second snow in March, 1014. Mrs. W. S. Hunter has been con fined to her room for a week. Her friends hope to hear soon of her re covery. Mr. and Mrs. \V. 1*. Heid are re joicing over the presenco of their children, Johnson Reid and his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Wyly. who ar rived Sunday for a visit of several days. They have many friends in Seneca who are pleased to see them. Mrs. G. W. Hallenger entertained the Gossipers beautifully on last Friday afternoon. It was not exactly an announcement party, hut as there were present material for serious thought, it is su.mised that the hap py occasion iv ty lead to the jibove supposed cli\iax. W. M. Neill, of Danville, Va., was a visitor io Seneca Monday. Mr. Nelli many friends during his long residence here as agent for the Southern, and they were pleased to meet him again. Miss Margaret Morrison is confined to her room witli a severe cold. Dr. ,T. S. Stribling was called to Eatonton, Oa., last Saturday on ac count of the critical illness of his brother, W. D. Stribling. lie re turned Monday, but does not bring encouraging news of Ids brother's condition, who, he found, had double pneumonia. His many friends and relatives throughout this county will await with interest news of "Dick's" condit ion. L. D. Stribling was a welcome visi tor to Seneca last week. He was vis iting bis son. C. S. Stribling, and other relatives here. Miss Sadie Darker luis resigned the position as teat her of the Tilt and Stil grades and has been succeeded by Kev. Mr. Smith, of Greer, Mr. Smith is a recent ministerial gradu ate of Furman University and has had some experience as a teacher. He will supply some country churches while located in Seneca. The friends of Mrs. ll. F. Alexan der are en joying lou- presence in Sen eca after an absence of several weeks in Savannah, whore she received treatment in a hospital. The pupils of tlie high school are preparing an entertainment to be given at an early date. Tho boys will present a mock trial, and the girls a cantata. The double attraction will doubtless draw a full house. .1. W. Stribling and Luke NV. Ver lier. .Ir., spent Sunday afternoon in Seneca. .1. W. is in Greenville having his eyes examined by direction of his physician, Dr. Redfern, of Clemson. Mrs. T. R. Stribling will leave on Thursday for a visit to relatives In Alabama and Mississippi. The friend wdio borrowed the book, "lOxcuse Me." from the writer of this letter will please return lt. We have lost ''track*' of ??.. and would appre ciate its prompt return. Loee* 6,oOO?Milo Race with Heath. Kansas. Ci ly. Mo., March 7. -Death was the victor in a (>,000-mile race that ended to-day when Miss Marv Peters arrived here front Paris 30 minutes after her mother, Mrs. Annie Ingles Peters, widow of Mason S Peters, former Populist Congressman from Kansas, died. Mrs. Peters con tracted pneumonia while caring for her husband, who died three weeks ago. She was born in Carroll county. Kentucky, 50 years ago. Three daughters and six sons survive lier. Three Lost in Fire. Clarksburg. W. Va., March fl. Three men are believed to have been killed, and three fatally hurt to-day in a lire that destroyed the Lowe building and damaged the ten-story building of ?he Tnion National Hank. Two men wore trapped on the sixth Hoer while trying to save important papers and were probably fatally in jured trying to escape by means of a rope. xnot uer lumped, sustaining probably fatal injuries. Three are believed to be in tho ruins. Statement of the Condition of TRIO RANK OF WALHALLA, located at Walhalla, S. C., at the close of business Mardi 4, 1914: Resources. Loans and discounts. . . .$206566 1 ". Overdrafts. 6557 72 Ponds and Stocks owned by the bank . 1 2000 00 Furniture and fixtures.. 1700 00 Banking house. 1300 00 Other real estafo owned. 152 42 Due from banks and bankers . 86389 26 Currency. 3923 00 Gold . 1147 60 Silver and other minor coln. 942 SI Checks and cash items.. 137 Tidal.: ."'nun, BO Liabilities. Capital slock paid in...$ 60000 00 Surplus fund . 12 500 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 1 4439 I Due to banks and bank ers . 3266 88 Individual deposits sub ject to check. it D'?s7 64 Demand certificates of deposit.'... I ti I '. 0 0 Time certificates of de posit . i46481 2:i Reserve fund carried on general individual or savings ledger . 1030 01 Total.$821000 BO State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Heforo me came W. L. Vernor, Cashier of tho abovo named Hank, wno, bein? duly sworn, says that tho above and foregoing state ment ls a true condition of ?nid un uk, as shown bv the book'? of said bank. W. L. VBRNBR. Sworn to and subscribed before me this ill h day Of March, 1914. (Seal.) R. T. .1 AYN los. Notary Public S. C. Correct-Attest : C. Ri D. BURNS, J, D. VBRNER, J, W. H IO LL, Directors. nie Report is Denied. Westminster, March 9.-The re port circulated that New Westmin ster Baptist church is receiving aid from tim State and Home Boards is false and without foundation. This st a lenient can be verified by writing Dr. W. T. Derieux. of the State Board, at Greenville, or Dr. B. D. Gray, of the Home Board, Atlanta. M. A. Terrell, T. H. Poore, W. S. Prichard, K. W. Marett, I'. P. Sullivan, Deacons New Westminster Baptist Church. Engineer Killed hy Lightning. Columbia, Mardi 7. - Frank A. Sloan, electrical engineer for a con struction company, was instantly electrocuted here at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, when lightning struck a wire upon which he was working at an electrical sub-station. The wire was not charged with electricity nor was the machinery in operation at the time of the accident. GOWANS King off Externals | Stands supreme under every (cst. Feel se cure, keep Gowans in thc hoinc. Gowans al ways conquers Croup and Pneumonia and your doctor assents. Gowans Preparation was usn I on my chiltl when it was desperately ill with Pneumonia, Immediately alter tho second application my physician called ami finding so great ;in improvement onleredits continuance. Thc child recoveretl rapidly. <;.J. li IA K L li, Druggist, 'XJ4 East St. Allegheny, l'a. BUY TO-DAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME All DruMtata SI. SO?. 25?. GOWAN MEDICAL CO.. Guaranteed, ind monty lefuntfcd br youl D'uttltt Statement of the Condition of THE SENECA BANK, located at Seneca, S. C., at the clos of business March I, 101-1: Resources. Loans and discounts. . . . $1*5248 0 i Overdrafts. 2138 3' Furniture and fixtures.. 1400 0 Banking house. 2600 O ' Other real estate owned . 4000 ( Due from banks aud bankers . .... 89SRF? F. Cu rren< y. 5 5 11 < Gold. 2182 60 Silver anti other minor coin. 7Cl 0 0 Chocks and cash items. . ?57 7f> Total.$25:$77l> 02 Liabilities. Capital stock paid In. ... \ 20400 00 Surplus fund . 10200 00 Undivided profite, less current expenses and taxes paid. 14 473 21 Due to banks and bank ers . 413 50 Individual deposits sub ject to check . 162106 52 Time certificates of de posit. 45005 82 Cashier's checks. 1 180 07 Total.$259770 02 State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before mo came F. S. HOL LEMAN, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement ls a true condition of said bank, as shown by tho hooks of said bank. P. S. HOLLEMAN. Sworn to and subscribed before me this flt h day of March. 1914. ( Seal. I J. lt. HOLLEMAN. Notary Public, S. C. Corree' Attest: L\ C. DOYLE, J. F. ALEXANDER, J. S. STRIBLING, Directors. Statement of the Condition of THE WESTMINSTER BANK, located at Westminster, S. C., at the close of business March 4, 1914: Resources. Loans and discounts. . . .$300131 67 Overdrafts. 2402 83 Bonds and stock owned by the bank . 1 00 Furniture and fixtures.. 1 00 Banking house. 5000 00 Due from banks and bankers. 47928 68 Currency. 2007 00 Gold. 7 50 00 Silver and other minor coin. 852 18 Checks and cash items. . 2209 99 Total.$801844 S5 Liabilities. Capital stock paid In. ..$100000 00 Surplus fund. 15000 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid . 19413 12 Dividends unpaid. CS 00 Individual deposits sub ject to check . 97987 32 Time certificates of de posit . 126573 32 Certified checks. X5 00 Cashier's checks . 2217 59 Total.s : : < ; I : > I I 85 State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before me came T. Peden Anderson, Cashier of the above named bank, who. being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement ls a true condition of said bank, ns shown by the books of said bank. T. PEDEN ANDERSON. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th d. v of March 1014. (Seal.) J. G. BREAZEALE, Notary Publie, S. C. Correct-Attest: D. L. NORRIS, P P. SULLIVAN. M. S. STRIPLING, Directors. ANDERSON'S .?'??- BIG STORE TOR WK GUARANTEE MARCH SALK. MAKES SATISFACTION. Low Prices on Spring Goods We are Doubling Our Business by Selling the BEST COOPS FOR LESS MONEY! SPECIAL PRICES ON RIGS, ART SQUARES AND CURTAINS. 25 full size. 9 by 12 foot Matting Art Squares, worth $3.60, CO 00 specially priced .?jl?Li?U 20 full size. 9 by 12 foot Union ires, real $7.50 and $8.00 priced for f^^J (Jg Art i valu? this c Oil Squat $ I Vi only so Tremont 9 hy 12 foot Art splendid quality t only . $9.85 Tw 13 russ only Tu ?1 by Va lue i? : Squat 27 ont y eel ry ill I v a rout op H ueSi only Ul to eb va rd, .au ti HU 9 by 12 foot Wool Vrt Squares at autiful Moke! Art Squares, jet, real $27.50 only. $11.85 rt Squares, $22.50 ! foot Crex Art uly. $8.48 il Matting Rugs 98c. .". ":N "'. $2.48 54 Velvet Rugs, wo li all :L00, going at TOWELS ANO COUNTERPANES. Towels from .... Counterpanes from 10Ci up. 75Ci UP. WHITE C.'OODS AND LINENS. up a?. Checked Dimities, the yard C_ and up.dbi 90-Inch Pure Linen Sheet ing, the yard, only . SEI! OUR HOSIERY EOR LADIES. CHILDREN AND MEN. Kuli line in colors, all grades Silk, Wool or Cotton. Linens, per yard and up, only 9o" Ubi 10c. SHOES ANO OXFORDS. This depart nient is our hobby. Every pair sold by us is guaranteed solid loather. Sec our $1.50 line of Ladies' Ox fords. Ladies' Hutton Oxfords, ali loa thers, going in this sale it (?ind up) . Ratines, In solid colors and lo ured, at only I Pc. and per QC_ va rd.??ui I All Wool Tap ; only . $1.48 72 Velvet Rugs, $5.0(1 val ; in this sale at (?0 (Jg ol Carpeting, yard lengths, n this sale at, the WOOL GOODS. Wo are offering attractive prices oil all Wool doods, at from O 1 fifi t per yard ? . . $ I lUU STAPLE COTTON GOODS. Good grade Colton Checks C - only, t he yard .Jui Good Apron Ginghams, only C the yard .Ubi s GOODS, LACE CURTAINS I) WINDOW SHADES. Goods ?he \ 80c tain \ yards pretty figured Curtain ood 10c. quality, at "7 only.I bi ird/i beautiful quality Cur ds, In all new styles, Iflp 1 I Uti 2.000 yards best grade 1 fir? 12%c. Pleaching only.I Ubi 10-4 Sheeting ai from 25c. OK? to, per yard .OUUi Hickory Stripes, best for Iflp Shirts, per V ?rd .I Ubi Splendid Ped Ticking, at ?I ri per yard .... .(Ubi Light Colored Shirting Prints, at, per yard . 5c. Table Linen at, per yard, 0E/? and up.?ubi Plain White, Pure Linen Damask, per yard . or ? ?.U ijiviy now, y un gi . pratt; Cu i i c, to .Lu t.tia. ?Cootb j i. 11 >m theAant. . Window Sha dos, al! col ors, prices from 25c. to. . $ I IUU WASH GOODS. 2,000 yards pretty Figured Cp Lawn at only, the yard.Ubi Pretty Styles, best qual- 1fl*? ity Dross Ginghams, only . . . I Ubi Galatia, best cloth for Hoys' Waists and Children's Dresses, at 10*? only, the yard .I Ubi CHILDREN'S DRESSES. We ave offoi lng a lot of Children's Diessos. 25c. to $1.25 $1.00 LA OILS' WAISTS Ladies' Waists from 25c. lo LADIES' WOOIi SKIRTS We are offering a lot of QOM Ladies' Skirts at (and up)..UObi Ladies' Tailored Suits at Close Out Sacrifice Prices. We ?0 OT offer them at . . (and up) . . y?iU? Big lot to select from. White Canvas Shoes and Oxfords for Ladies' and Misses, nd Children, at, and up . $1.75 I Oxfords $1.00 Men's Fine Oxfords, in all loath Ill button or lace, at iud up . IO M'illll $2.50 200 palra Ladles' ami Children's Slims and Oxfords, in one and two pairs of a kind, to close out QQr* nt only.M Ubi MUX'S AND ROYS' CLOTHING. .lust recelv?d n bran new lol of Men's Spring Suits. Beautiful qual ities ?it ouiv $10.00 $12.50AN" $15.00 Men's Extra Trousers, price (and up) . Hoys' Knee Pants from 2?c. pair lo . $1.25 $2.50 FURNITURE AND COOKING STOVES. RIG STOCK TO SELECT FROM. One handsome $50 Lea ther Davenport only . . . Cue $25.00 Leather Couch only. ted Koo in Snits. AND UP Brass boris AND I P Iron Hods AND UP. Oak Ped s AND UP. Rockers AND UP. $35.00 $17.50 $17,50 $12.50 $2.98 $2.98 $1.48 COOKING SIX)YES FROM $10 $40. j? j? j? j* EVERYTHING THAT GOES IN THE HOME * * ?* ?* Ruskin Anderson, seneca, s. c. * 0 Our stock is now complete in Ladies', Children's and Men's Slippers. We sell the Krippendorff Ditman in Ladies', and the Crad dock-Terry in Men's. See our line before you make your purchases. We cor dially invite your inspection of our Shoes. No trouble to show you the line. MOSS & ANSEL. Ffirlilizurs and Farm Supplies Sold on Easy Tons. LAND FOR =-SALE Wo have 2 00 acres, known as the home place of W. E. Nimmous, on Keowee Hiver; about HO acres of tho best bottom land in tho county; 25 or 30 acres of upland in cultivation; 8-room dwei 11 UK, two good tenant houses. Price, $5,000. Terms: $1,000 oash, balance In 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years, at 7 por cent interest. We have a number of larne and small farms at and near Salem for sale from $10 to $30 per acre. Tho lands in and around Salem are cheap and very productive. For fur thor information call on or write ff. L. Littleton, or Boon R. Moss, Salem, S. C. Walhalla, S. C. LETTUCE PLANTS l?g-11 OH ton TIMS IS THE VARIETY THAT HEADS UP. Grand Rapids Forcing Tho Curly kind, for dressing Salads. Bc. PER DOZEN. CARNATIONS $1.00 PER DOAKS. Wo give Oreen with evory dozen. ANDERSON FLORAL CO., R3II Marshall Avenue, rhone 252>L, ANDERSON, S. C.