Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classified Want Advert Twenty-five words or less, One T Bis Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty-fiv word. itateB ou 1.000 words to Hob. No advertisement taken for less If your name appears in the tele your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. FOR SALE FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE?600 acre farm in good section of Geor gia. Within walking istance of good town and good school. In a section of particularly good roads. See Jno. Llnley. ? WANTS WARTE??The public to know teat wa baye Just received a large ship ment of box files, and can supply your wants in this line. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department. tf WANTED?Ton to .read .onr .tw* weeks' bargain sale on page five of this issue. Southern Public Util ities Co. ; dtt WANTED EGGS?Smith's Laying Mash properly used will make your hens lay eggs?that 1h if they can ?if they can't you had better eco nomize by cooking the hen. Fur man Smith, Seedsman, Phono 404. NOTICE?Wo are now prepared to do your grinding of all kinds of feed stuff?cotton stalks, corn Btalke, shucks, straw, grain, etc. Price 20c per cwt. Strictly cash. Anderson Mattress and Spring Bed Co. WHEN UNBXPECTLY detained down town for luncheon, you cannot do better than drop in bore. A light lunch or a substantial meal. Cuisine and sorvico O. K. and prices Just as attractive as our food. The Lunch conotto.?dtf. AUTO SPRINGS?We make Auto Springs, also extra plica on short notice. Paul b. Stephens. FINE FRUITS?Wo carry the largest and most complete assortment in tho city?keep 'em moving. Fresh Florida crasses, g? pies, bananas, wholesale and re tail. J. K. Manos. Phone 323.?dtf. o oo oooooooooooooooo o o o Why don't your Clock run. o o Keese can make it run. $10 re- o a ward IS not?dtf. o o o oooooooooooooooooo FOB BENT?Office un-stalra in new Watson-Vandivor building and office in front of Job department down stairs. Splendid central location. Apply at The Intelligencer Office. OLD BEN FRANKLIN ?a m ? ."A penny saved Is a penny earn* ed.* Ben must have had the sav ing possibilities of sneh a store as this la mind when he spoke.. We carry the best of every thng In the grocery Use end try only to make a fair margin cf profit. If yon are too busy to call, 'phone ns and we WBl take exacting care of your needs.* . ?g, JMMcCOWN Phone No- 93. We Can Raise ?Mary! :TSsat ?-r4>y ma?ring your money go farther in the pur chase of good meats. We cut meat ead Wo are also crtting prices ; read these prices. n*??n Steak, per pound 20c Best Rowt po?? pound ISc Fo?k, pear pound 15c and 20c All others in proportion, and :%? ounces to the poend. [ Columns ising Rates . imo 25 cents, Three Times 60 cents, o words prorata for each additional bo used in a month made ou appll thaa 25 coats, cash in advance. phone directory yon can telephone be mailed after its Insertion for LOCAL INTEREST IN IMMIGRATION MATTER DELEGATES WILL PROBABLY ATTEND MEETING AT CHARLESTON ON JANUAR Y 5-6 Canadian and European Countries Will Be Asked to Send Dele gates Also. Organizations and individuals in Anderson interested in the develop ment and settlement of unimproved lunds of this state and tho call of the Charleston commercial bodies for a meeting there January 5 and 6 to con sider the advisability of bringing dc slrablo immigrant families to this state. . Reproser 'atlvcs of all concerns and organizatio. interested in farm de velopment, and In the bringing to this stato of desirable people from other sections of the country, Canada and European countries will be asked I invitations to be mailed out to send representatives tc feroncos. Ofiloials of the ....... Btato departments of agricuiii. of immigration departments of railway systems and of Cleuison a .u Winthrop colleges were expected to attend. Tho conferences will bo planned to cover "evory phase" of the prob lem of developing and settling the wacto lands of South Carolina, it was !<!?rnod. This first day will bo de voted to general discussion, and the immigration question will, be the principal phase discussed during tho second day. Among tbe subjects which leaders in public life of this stato will be asked to deliver addresses will be "Tho Need of Detter Land .Title Laws," "Equlilzation of Taxation," "Improvement of Country Life, Schools and Churches;" "Improve ment of Stato Drainage Laws," "For mat ton of Drainage Districts as in Other States" and "A State- System of Highways Connecting the County Seats." The Day In Congress WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.?SENATE ?Eulogies spoken for tho late Sena tor Bacon, of Georgia. Hearings continued on the water power "site land leasing bill and on .charges of coal rate discriminations against South* Atlantic ports. In respect for the memory of Sena tor Bacon, adjourned at I:CO p. m. until noon Friday. _ house?Rear AdmlrSTriske. aido for operations, testified before tho na val committee. Commerce committee continued hearings on cold otorago regulation bill. Consideration of the legislative ap propriation bill continued. Secretary Bryan asked appropria tions committee for additional funds to meet extra expenses of tho dlpk> matlc and consular service. Hearings on tho bill to regulato cold storage of food; and on tho river and harbor and agrlcuturc bills con tinued in committees. Voted to repeal law for agricultu ral census and eliminated, appropria tion for It from legislative executive and judicial appropriation bill. Rivers and harbors committee com pleted annual rivers and harbors appropriation bill, carrying 334,138, 580. , Adjourned at 5:40 p. m. to noon Friday. Campbell-Miller. Mr. George D. Miller and Mies Janio Campbell were married by the Rev. H. C. Martin at his residence. Mr. Mil* 1er Is an employe of the Piedmont and Northorn Railway, while the bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell of the Triangle neighbor hood. The young couple havo many woll wishers. Special Meeting ; School Truatccs* , A npoclal meeting of tho board of trustees of the cltv schools has fcosa called for thin afternoon at 4. o'clock. The meeting will be held In ttho office Of Superintendent E. C. McConts. It IS -understood that matters pertain ing to school building insurance wilt come up before Uie trustees for ?t tonUon. ? m ELECTRIC Cm * _ * Items of Interest and Persona * Wireless on the Sfa Y? '{* *Y* *Y* *v H? '{* *{* 3f* fy^i IMsm Garlingtou Vinlts Schools. ( MISS Mnggle M. Garlinglon. county i supervisor of rural bcIiooIb. loft the city yesterday morning for Cheddar, a small ?tation between Helton and Williamston, for tho purpose of in specting the school at that place. From Cheddar Miss Garlington went on to Willlaston. where she *ook a conveyanco out to Welcome school for the purpose of attending a penny party which was held there last night. Miss Uarllngton addressed the pat rons, trustees and pupils of the school on u timely topic. Jir. Penrnian Wus Kemoved to his Home. Clerk of Court James X. I'carman, who haH been ill at the residence of Sherirr Ashley sinco last Monday morning, was sufficiently f.trong .yes terday to he removed to >".is home be low tho city. Mr. Pearman was strick en with an attack of appendicitis shortly after the convening of court of Common Picas last Monday morn ing and was taken to tho residence of his brother-in-low, tho sheriff, where he was given prompt medical attention. Mr. Pearman's friends are gratified to learn that it was not nec essary to operate on him. Little Cotton Was Offered for Sale. Cotton was quoted on the streets of Anderson yesterday at 3 to G 1-4 cents. But little of the staple was offered for sale, however, according to state ments from buyers. During the past week or so there was quite a move ment of cotton going on but this seems to have let up a bit within the pust few days. Cotton seed, however, con tinues to Bell in considerable quanti ties and it is a common sight to see numerous wagons coming in from the country with this product for sale. Charged With Drawing I'lsloL Charged with drawing a pistol on white man and threatening to shoot, negro by the name of Clifton Haw norno was arrested yesterday Just jelow tho Orr Mill by deputy Jim Williams and locked up In the county Jail. It is alleged that Hawthorne drew a pistol on a white man who had purchased milk from his mother and threatened to kill him if he did not pay for the same that day. The negro will probably be given a trial bofore a local magistrate in the im mediate future. Satisfaction Over Laughlin's Appointment.. Friends of Mr. William Laughlln. who was recommended by Congress man Aiken for nomination by Presi deo Wilson as postmaster at Andor aon, yesterday received' the congratu lations from scureB of friends who learned through The Intelligencer of his good fortune. As yet Mr. Laughlln has received no official notification from Washington of his recommenda tion, but it in probable that his name will bo sent to tho Senate within a day or so. In tho'artlcle in yesterday's Intelligencer with reference to Mr. Laughlin's appointment a typograph ical error was made in that portion which had reference to his relatives. An uncle of Mr. Laughlin's waa a member of the big cotton firm or Laughlln, Searles & Co., of Vicksburg, MIbs. By an error the name of Laugh lln was omitted from the name of tho ab'ovo mentioned firm. It was also stated that he has a brother, Jeffer son Davis Laughlln, who has been chancery clerk at Vicksburg for the past 20 odd years. This gentleman is Mr. William Laugiin's cousin and not his brother, as was stated. o Dial Badges For tbe Boy?. The well known Jewelry firm of Walter H. Keese and Company has for free distribution aboutr ono thousand attractive badges advertising a well known, watch. The badge is in tho shape of a watch dial and has white satin ribbon streamers attached. Tho souvenir is mado* to pin on the lapel of one's coat and makes a very attrac tive decoration for youngsters. Any child calling at tho firm's place of business will be given one of tho badges. ?_o Big Tnraey For 1 Governor Wense. Sheriff Ashley stated yesterday that he will ship this niornlng a 28-pound turkey gobbler to Governor Blease. at Columbia, for his Christmas din ner. The monstrous turkey is a token of regard from the sheriff of Ander son county to the governor of the State. The gobbler 1b1 one of the larg est and finest that baa been in An derson in quite a while. ; .-, ,. o m Laying Walkway For New Station, Kxcavatlons was commenced yester day morning for a concrete walkway between the tracks under1 the new station of the Bine Ilidgo Railway, This walkway will extend from the west end of the overhead bridge to tho rear of the new station, a dis tance of some 300 feet. It la for the ao of passengers In r.cttlng to and ..jo trains. It will bs 'iS feet in width and its area will be something like 600 square yards. Work of laying the second track hhder tho overhead brid? will begin 94 soon as this walk way la completed,, i . Government Brille?as > For Free Dtotributfox Furman tttaith, the well known seedsman, ?nnavxnceU yesterday that the had received .Voir, tbe department' lot agriculture, av. Washington, coo bulletins ?-n tiorg'.vtfm cane syrup and an equa. nanbe'/ &f bellethts on ?ac chartno sorghtv, for for,ige. The cir culars are for /lst;tbutJ?a to Interest ed, parties, tsA no c^-rge will be made for tb'/tTu ?Y* -Y* *Y? -Y- "f "f ?Y- ?Y* -V? ?Y* "** 'Y* 'V f SPARKLETS * _ * 1 Mention Caught Over the * reels of Anderson * -Y' H- ?Y* Y- >Y" Y* -Y- ?Y- Y* ?Y* Y- %> -? Jllss Kubank Taylor Receives Appointment. Miss Eubank Taylor wan notified yesterday of her appointment tu a.| position in tho engrossing dcpatment for the approaching session r>/ the general assembly. The selections were made by the attorney gcnerul from more than 200 written applica tions. Miss Taylor has served in the engrossing department for several sessions of the legislature. -o- ?. Will Try to Get Prominent Speakers R. Goodwin Rhett, president of the People's National Bank of Charleston and formerly mayor of that city and J a man identified with tho national |j chamber of commerce; United States [ Senator Duncan U. Fletcher of Flori da, President of the Southern Com mercial congress and chairman of the federal commission on rural credits; and United States Senator Hardwlck of Georgia are among tbe speakers 11 being considered by the directors of j < the Anderson Chamber of Commerco ' for the annual meeting of tho local organization, which will be held some | time during the latter part of Janu ary. -o Creditors of E. C. Lewis Are to Meet Monday. Today is the date set for the first meeting of creditors of E. C. Lewis, proprietor of a drug buBincsB at the corner of South Main and Church streets, against which a petition in bankruptcy was filed some days ago in tho United States district court for the western district of South Caro lina. The creditors aro scheduled to meet in the oftlco of Referee J. J. Mc Swain, at Greenville. It Is probable that a trustee will be named at this meeting. -o For the Surrey on Kuvnnnuh River.. It was learned yesterday that a representative of the corps of engi neers, United States Arm , had arriv ed at the home of Mr. Paul Earle on Savannah river, for the purpose of I > superintending the construction off quarters on a boat' which the war de partment has purchased for making a survey of Savannah river, between Augusta and Andersonvllle. Tbe engi neer's name is Pinckney. As the sur vey is In the territory of the Savan nah division, the work will, of course, be under the supervision of Col. Wil liam C. Langfltt, Corps of Engineers, U. S.-> A., who Is In charge of the Sa vannah division. Gen. Dan C. King man, formerly in charge of the Savan nah division, was made chief of the engineering corps about a year ago. and now has his headquarters in Washington. Pit jd?d Csllty To Stealing Cloth. In the court of Magistrate W. C. Broadwell yesterday Will Pitts plead ed guilty to charges of stealing cloth from the Brogon mills and received a sentence of 30 days on tho chain gang. Jebae Pitts, a brother, who was held on charges of receiving sto len goods? it being alleged that the cloth which Will stole from the mill was kept at Jesse's house? was dis missed by tho court. Will Pitts, it will be recalled, is the negro who was ar rested in Abbeville last week with two largo grips full of cloth. A year ago last May Pitts pleaded guilty to a chargo of stealing cloth from the !1 Brogon mills, and was sentenced to pay a fine of $30. -0;? Charged with 1 Drawing Gun. Upon the affidavit of J. R. Richey. Magistrate W. C. Broadwell yester day issued an arrest warrant for Sarr. Wes8cnger, charging him with draw ing a shot gun on the* deponent and threatening him. Rlchoy claims -that he was peddling some warea in Toxa way mill village Wednesday and that WcBsenger drove up behind him and began cursing htm? drawing a shot gun on him and threatening to shoot 0 ? ' Automobile and Man CoIUCe. Mr. Charles Burton was driving bis automobile on the east side of tbe square, about in front of Kay's store, yesterday morning, and at the game time Mr. John Tucker was walking across the street. The machine bore down upon Mr. Tucker before he had time to get out of :tho way, but he managed to save himself probable in juries by leaping upon the radiator of the machine. Mr. Burton brought his machin* - a'stop instantly upon seeing that a man 'had been struck. The accident was Just ono of those things which happen and for which no explanation can bo given. It appears that neither saw the other until it as too late to avoid the collision. ; .-^?? Williamston Kasona Elect Their OfBrers. At ? meeting Wednesday night of Will lam s ton Lodgo 1*3? 24, A, F. & A. M? tho fololwing facers were elected for the ensuing '/ear: v Thos. J. Martin, reefectc;'. W. M.; H. R. ChreittbCrg elected 8. W.; B. B. Held, J. W.; Dr. B. E. Eptlng, treas urer, D. Brown secretary; W. T. Campbell was apoointe-? Sen 1er Dea con, Don foster, Junior Deacon, Fi M. Lander and J. C. Armstrong, stew ards and 8. 8. Hale, tiler. b?hd she is survived by three daugh ters, Mra, W. B. Thnyer, of xSumter: Mrs. Walter W?lls and Mrs. W. ??. Powe, of Gretnvill?, three sons, Mes srs. Sam Mauldln, of Columbia; Mc Herdy of Greenville j T. "3., of Wln ston-Salem and O'Neal of Greenville. Sho leaves ono sister. Mrs. Ann* Wtdoiuan. of Greenwood ?ad a broth er who lives in Florida. Mrs. Mauldia was ?6 years ot ye. -Iura. Dargan of. Willlnmston Dead. Mrs. Dargan, mcthe.'-ln-law of Mr. SUGGESTIONS AS TO CHRISTMAS MAILING NECESSITY FOR EARLY MAIL ING AND SECURE WRAP PING WEIGHT LIMIT Fifty Pound* May Be Sent Within Radius ISO Miles?20 Pounds Anywhere. - I Suggestions covering the wrapping uni mailing of Christmas and other packages have been made public by be postoffice authorities. Early mati ng and the exercise of particular :are in wrapping packages are the irincipal points stressed. The sugges :ions are as follows: When to mail Christmas gifts: In jrder to prevent the usual conges :Ion of Christmas mailings, the post jffico especially desires that parcels je mailed in advance of the usual time required to reach destination. For example, p-trcels for New York, Eroston or Chicago should bo mailed December 20, or sooner; earlier mail ings are desired for more . distant lestinations. Packing and wrapping parcels: Parcels should bo securely packed, trapped and tied. Umbrellas, canes nul similar articles should be fast ened between boards slightly longer md wider than the articles enclosed; lat boxes should be crated* in wood ; handles in boxes of good tin or leavy pasteboard. Sharp instruments it articles with sharp corners or edges should have the points or edges well protected. All articles that are easily broken should be carefully jacked and marked conspicuously 'Fragile." How to address parcels: The name ind address -of the sender must be placed on all parcels, preferably in he upper lef corner, tho name and address of the addressee in the lower right corner, State of destination mould be in full?not abbreviated Permissible additions: Do not seal parcels nor place letters in them, as parcels sealed are subject to flrst -lasB rates of postage. Inscriptions men as "Merry Christmas," "Happy \'ew Year," "Please do not open until Christmas." may be paced on (or in) x parcel in such manner as not to Interfere with the address. Wooden boxes: Wooden boxes may save the tops nailed or screwed on when tho contents consist of mer ^aandise. Limit of weight and size of parcels: Parcels to the limit v>f 60 pounds may be sent within a radius of 150 miles (the first and second zones) from the Dflice of' mailing.- Beyond this radius the limit is 20 pounds. The limit in ilze is 72 inches in length and girth sombined for all distances. Valuable parcels Insured: Valuablo parcels should be insured against toBs. Indemnity $25, fee 5 cents; $50, Tee 10 cents Tags can be obtained at tbe main office, taken home and filled jut there; but in order to insure such parcels, they must* be presented at tho main office or one of the branch postofflces. Valuable letters registered: Valu able articles sent at first class (letter) rates should bo registered. A return receipt for a registered letter of in sured parcel will be furnished if de sired. A. H. Dagnall, of this city, died late yesterday afternoon at her home in williamston. Particulars aa to her ieath could not be learned last night News of her death ?will be received with regret in Anderson, where : .10 was well known and greatly admired. ,-o- I Uhristmas Bates > Are In Effect. Christmas rates on railroads operat ing in this section wont into effect i yesterday. This applies to the Southern/ Charleston & Western Carolina, Pied mont & Northern aud other lines of the southeast. The rates will be ap proximately two cents the mile. Tick ets will be sold beginning yesterday Mid through the 25th. inclusive, then on the-31st and on January 1st. The tickets, which are round trip,'will be , jood until midnight of January 6th. by. which timo the return trip must, bave been completed. The railroads ire anticipating a liberal patronage. ??o?? Mrs. Sara Mnuldin Dies In Greenville. . News was received in Anderson yesterday of tho death of Mrs. Ida Mauldin, in Greenville. Her husband , ts a first cousin of Mr. B.Frank Meul 3In of this city. She had been suffer ing from cancer for soitio time and was taken1 to tho. hospital, on 'Tu?b- ; day. Thje operation was performed Wednesday. No funeral announcement ha* been mado. Mrs. Man hit h was the wlfo of Mr. Bam Mauldin and a daughter of the late Dr. Harrison, a prominent physi cian of Greenville^ Besides her hut Pire Matter WflJ : fio io the Courts. '; ; T. ?. Enrie, who represented Judgo t. 8, FoWler on the board of. arbitra tors appointed to agree upon the lots detained by Mr. Fowler wHOn 4>au tomobiles were burned in his garage On West Market street several moaths ago. has withdrawn from tl>eht^,1as they were unable to ren'cw an agree ment; This means that the matter will go into the courts for settlement; The board of arbitrators consisted of Mes srs. T*. B. Barle, tee A. Folge r, et Charlotte, and Eugene Eskow of Col umbia. Tbe amount of insurance car ried by Mr. Fowler was $22,000. "What to Give" Solved in a Sensible Way Gentlemen's Combination Sets consisting of Suspenders and Arm Bands in Holiday boxes at..-50c Gentlemen's Combination Sets, consisting of Suspenders and Garters in pretty Holiday boxes at. ...50c Big line of Ladies' and Men's Handkerchiefs at..5c, 10c, 15c and 25c Linen Towels at--.....25c Ladies' Leather Hand Bags at. . .... . .25c, 50e and $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose, all colors at. .-.25c Baby Caps at. . ... ...25c and 50c Baby Sacks at. .25c and ROc Nice, warm Cotton Blankets at.. . .98c and$1.25 All Wool Blankets, very warm and comfy at $2.98 and $3.98 Silk Petticoats, in all Colors at.$1.50, $2.00 and $3.00 Ladies' Long Black Coats, very warm, serviceable, and sty lish at.$2.98 and $3.48 Children's Dresses, made of Gingham, percales, and gala teas at.. .48c and 98c Ladies' Parasols, very pretty and serviceable at . . 75c and 98c p Don-'t fail to visit our Christmas Booth, its running over with pretty and serviceable Christmas presents for Every Member of the Family. The Lesser Co. LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Bond Tax Notice. AU dinlenquent road tax collectors are provided with an official receipt book with numb?3, and stub scxnbes attached. Pay no money to collectors unlesa you get th0 official receipt as above provided or. . J. MACK KINO, tf County Supervisor. ASE88MENT NOTICE Auditors Office, Anderson South Caro lina. Thia office will bo open to receive returns of personal property for taxa tion for the fisscal year from the first day of January, 1015, to the 20th of February following inclusive. All personal - property must be | itemised. Real estate not returned ! thia . year hut all transfers of real estate made since last returns should ] he noted upon the return blank when I Luting say on return to. whom soldi or from whom bought. The township board of assessors are required by law to list for all those that fail to make .their own returns within the time prescribed, h "e the difficulty of delinquents escape the 50 per cent penalty, as well as the frequency of errors resulting from this practice by all means make your own return and thereby save expos?e and touble. Ex-Confederate., soldiers sro exempt from poll'tax, all other males between the ages, of 21 and 60 years, \ except those Incapable of earning a support from being malned or other causes shall be deemed taxable poll. All trustees mu?t get up polls and dogs and tarn into hoard of asoesor oa or I before the 20th of February. For the Convenience of taxpayers we will have deputies to take returns at tho following places: Hollands Storo on Friday, January [ ISti 1915. Barnes on Saturday, Jan. 2nd, 1915. Iva on Tuesday, Jan. 6th. 1916. Iva Cotton.Mill oa Wednesday a. m., j Jan. 6tb, 1915. Starr on*Wednesday, p. m? Jan. 6.1 1915. 1-2 day. \ I . Cromers store on Thursday, Jan. 7th, 1916. . Town ville on Friday, Jan. 8 1916. Autumn on f***.urday, Jan. 9,1916. - '< Denver on ! onday, a. m., Jan. 11, 1016, 1-2 day. V Sandy Springs on Monday p. m. Jan. llth. 1915, 1-2 a day. Pendleton City, Tuesday, Jan. 12, ! 1916. Pendleton Mill. Wednesday, p. m. Jan. lith, 1-2 day. Bishop Branch on Thursday, Jan. Uth, 4915. Five Forks on Friday. Jan. 15, 1916. Piercetown on Monday, Jan. 18,1015 Airy Springs on Tuesday. Jan. 19,: 1916. irr Slsbtown on Wednesday. Jan. 20. 1916. t^ggfyk; Store pa Thursiflsy* Jan. 21st, Wyatt Store, on Friday, January 22, 1916. ; ^^Wta?jghanv Store, en Saturday, . Jaj? 2 3 rd, 1915. Ple?niont on Monday, Jan. 25,1916. ^P^s?J.^PW M1U r^on Tuesday, Jan. ' Peitrer No. 4 Mill on Wednesday, a m.. Jan. 27, 1915. 1-2 day. ' Frankvlile on Wednesday, P. M., Jan. 27, 1916, 1-3day. wmiamslott City oh Thtl/sdny. Jan. 281?, 1810. iMSfSWf81 *.**^?* Deiton City;.?*,*n>s^i- Feby. 2nd, 1915. * r Belton Mill on Wednesday, Feby. 3rd, 1915. .' . . - L. M. Martin Store ou Thursday, Feby. 4th, 1916. Houea Path Mill on Friday, a. m. Feby 6th, 1915. 1-2 day. Honea Path City on Friday, p. m., Feby. 6th, 1915. 1-2 day. Honea Path City on Saturday, A. M., Feby. 6th, 1915. 1-2 day. All new school lines for new school districts must be in the hand of tho auditor on or before the iBt of April so they can be listed In the proper places. If they fail to get in by that time it won't be put on th? hooks until the next year. Please, see that your property Is listed' in the right school district. All tax levies for school districts must be in hand of the auditor ou or by the 1st of June. WINSTON SMITH. Auditor of Anderson County. December, 1914. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Anderson' county, Court of Common Pleas. George Harten, Kansas Arnold aud lLawson Johnson. Plaintiffs. against Rosa Breazeale, Lewis Talley, [Mary Fuller, Bartley Sherman, Eman |uel Foster, Ella Powers, Alonzo Bar ton, Mary Coker, Gussle Thomp son, Florence Owens, Scuddy John- . son, William Barton; Jerry Barton ' j aud aii and singular the heirs at law j Of Isom Barton and Eliza Barton, if any other than the above whose names I are unknown. Defendants. Action for Partition of B?ai Estate. To the defendants above named. You are hereby summoned and, required to answer the complaint In this ac tion a. copy which is on file in the office of the Clerk of Court at Ander Hon, S. C, and to serve a copy of ?our answer to the aaid complaint on lie subscriber at his-offlco 20.1 Bleck ley Building, Anderson, 'S. C, within.. 20 days,after the service hereof, ex clunlvo of the day of such service and If you fail to answer the complaint within the time aforesaid, tne\ plain tiffs in'this acllon wilt apply*to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. ' * ' Leon L. Rico, Attest: Plaintiffs Attorney. Clarence W. Beaty, (Seal) Dept Clerk of Court*.' 1 RAT CORN Best rat ana mlco oxtorrcftintnr mrsrto. KlU*aalcbl<? ?ndfcbsolutoly TrltUoulrich>r. Mummine?-*hiis pro-vent Ins Mcorapo*? tlon. Donor tlmn oiltUo tr4rt? 10 tuo world. In?i?t on OonuinoRATCOHN. ^^,60?,Jl at acalers Of Jaol^o-rt BOTANICAL MFG. CO. Farm For Sale A farm for aale at an extra ordinary bargain-rof 17? acres, just three miles from Due West, ft C, on good road, splendid j settlement, healthy..,. Plenty of good water- just ask tbe price. It, wlH de yes treed. With The Andersen Jionl Fs t?te & Investment Co.