Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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B?KING fgwder , ABSOLUTELY PURE Insures the most delicious and healthful food By the use of Roy?jBak?ng Powder a great many more articles of food may be readily made lit hom?, all healthful, de licious, and <jconomfcal, adding much variety and atitractiM?tess to the menu. The" Royal Baker and Pastry Cook," containing1 five hundred practical receipts for all kinds of baking and cookery, free. Address Royal Bsking Powder Co., New York. ABOUT FOLKS YOU KNOW J. P. Ledbettcr of Townvilie was in the city yestprday for a few bpurs. I .' Rev. W. B. Hawkins of TvOwnville was in tbe city yesterday, ; shaking, 'tends with his many, friends,' his 3 Earle.of Saluda township spent a few hours j in Anderson yesterday. J. H. Gambrell, Jr., of Honjea Path, -was among the business visitors to the city yesterday. T. B. Jones of Townvilie was among the well known visitors to the clt/ yesterday. W. A. Harrison, a prominent Pendle ton citizen, spent yesterday in Ander son. 4 (B. F. Barle of Cheddar was among the business visitors to the city yes terday. J. Ij. Elrodof Saluda was in the city yesterday tot a-few hours. A. W. Harri? of Atlanta is spending J a few days la Urn city on business. E. H. Wiest of Ash evil le. N. C... was registered at the Chiquola Hotel yes terday. D. W. Sims of Atlanta was among the business visitors to Anderson yes>3 terday. Mrs. Miles Hunter, Miss Kate Stev ens and Mrs. J. J. Sltton of Pendleton were chopping in Anderson yesterday. - James Cothran of the well known firm of EUIb & Coth ran of Greenwood woo a visitor in the city yesterday. J. D. Babh of Townvilie was -"uong the business'visitors to Ander' yes terday. J. W. Thompsjuutt BnckJiUiJ<>aataJ few hours la, lr-a rriig yesfaadegi, a> guest at tho^m^sssszrrzT^ V. B. Cheshire has returned from \ Columbia whero he has been spend ing several .daya on business. Rev. J. D. Hammett of Greenville, j pastor of the Flat Rock church of] this county, was in the city yesterday. . E. J. Brown, county superintendent of education of Edgefleld county, and one of the best known educators In the state, Is in the city. W. P. Morrison of Mountain Creek was a business visitor to the city Mr. and. ...Auto CraSwOiirteeo. Being Uniform in Quality. Gives More Power e e e It's the Same "Winter and Summer"?It's Always the Best?Costs no more?Just GoeslFurther. Tjtie Texas O. F. TAYLOR, Agt. Anderson, S. C. Phone 681 Seneca, S. C. NEW COAT SUITS Our Spring line of Coat Suits is now coming in by every expr?s. r Ml M .line of Under waists for Children. M Waists, all sixes at .. ......25c M. Unt?n Suite at. . 50c M. Infants' Lisle Vest, at. . 25c M. Wool Vests, at. 50c fVL Infants' Bands, at. . ,.< . 25c New Goods Coming in Every Day. wood, were in the city yesterday for a few houre. James M. Moss of Walhalla was among the business 'visitors to the city yesterday. Miss Eunice Jones of the Roberts section is spending a few days in the city., the Kuest of Mr. and Mrs James Jones. L. P. Holds of Greenville, apent a few hours In Anderson yesterday on business. B. J. White of Rock Hill Is among tho visitors to Anderson. B. W. ?ltioa of Autun was among the business visitors ot tho city yes terday. H. A. Wiles end eon or Honea Path tvero In tho city yesterday for a few hours ??? T. T| Hyde of Charleston, was among the arrivals registered at the C hi quoin hotel yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Howard of Greenville are among, the well known visitors in tin- city. N. M. Holllgener of Columbia la spending a few days In Anderson with frienda. ' - T i R. G. Franks of Laurens la spend-! tag a few days in Anderson with friends. T. O. Wright of Hones Path was among the business visitors to the city yesterday. j Dr. L. q. McCalla of Starr waa. In ; the city yesterday for a few hours. . ' Mrs. D. M. Craig, Mrs. R. A. Brca zea^V?Mlss Kate Craig and Rroy Craig formed a shopping party from BHBiAlth; city yesterday. Mi?g?ndiMra. W. R. Brewton and J..JH. / Brewton of Greenville are atnong the Visitors, in the city. M. A. Cox of Fountain Inn arrived In the city last night and is a guest at the ChiQuoia hotel. Charles Rackley of Level Land waa among the visitors to the city yes terday Miss Agnes Ravenel of Spartanburg Is in the city, the guest of Mrs. T. Frank Watklns. Mrs. Thomas 8peer is spending jt few days in Abbeville, where she is the guest of friends and relatives. ?. H. Rowland of Sumter was amone the guests registered at the Chiquola ;/<sterday. H. J. Noell of Spartanburg was in the city yesterday, for a few hours on business. r^J^^i^^bst^Jartit-. ec^ jn toe city yesterday ftrr a short i>; M. jervey, s well known busi ness man of Charleston, la in tfje city/ ~?~ ?. R. Avent of Spartanburg spent last night in the,city; A. J. Ballard of Pelzer spent a few hours in the city yesterday on busi ness. TRAFFIC MEN CROWD ROOM Hewing of Interstate Commerce Commission Brings Traffic Experts to Front (By Associated Press) Washington, Feb. 12.?Commis sioner Harlan today found a room crowded with traffic.' exports when he opened the hearing by the inter state commerce commission on re ports by examiners that free terminal service to certain shippers has eat en up an undue share of revenue. H. C, Barlow, ; traffic manager of tho Chicago Association of Commerce wat. the chief witness of the day. , He declared emphatically no saving to t'io I railroads wonld result from the elimination of the "trap car" ser vice, so far as Chicago was concern ed. Louis D. Brendels, e?ecii! so?s sel for the commission, and the seme legal representatives of the canrtsrs who have appeared in the freight rate Increase hearings, took pari in the aomewbat informal discussion that followed. Enforcement of payment by the great commercial enterprises of Chi cago for switching services now ren dered free by the railroads over ter minal facilities owned by the ship pers, Mr. Barlow said, would drive them back to the use ot teams and create an-impossible situation. The teams of these companies, be added, would monopolize the frslght termi nals of Pie railroads to the exclu 1 stun of smaller concerns. , Tke Meere Bac* Coafereaee, I rfne sixth annual, meeting of the Negro Race Conf?rence or conference for the common good, of which Rev. Richard Carroll ta president, meets in Columbia, February 18th and contln ! nee In session to the night of the 30th. [Abie speakers from both races are on the programme. Col, E. J. Watson, commissioner Of agriculture for South Carolina and J. W? Thomas of Ben nettaville, will address the fermera. J. \ Labruce Ward, ML D., will address ne gro physician. Dr. B. R* Rlley. one j of the most prominent .white preacb ; ore in the south, le to be present and speak on "The Relation ot the White .""copie of the South to the Negro." On account ot tue meeting of the great Lutheran convention the same week ! very low rates will be granted on the I railroads, and persons dealring to at tend the race conference can take ad vantage of these sates. This confer, eece Is usually etteoded by great crowds and la helpful to the coleved people. REGULATIONS OF INCOME TAX Many Pagaa are Fdlcd With Directions to the Officers WasatagtOQi 11?weeks of study or the complexities or the In come tax law, treasury officials today issued a ninety page booklet christen ed it "Regulations No. 3/' aad sent it forth to collectors of internal reve nue in tiie expectation that it will clear up many of the misunderstand ings concerning the law which have arisen throughout the country. It takes 23 pages of the book to set rorih the iaw itseif but ou pages arc used tn telling how the net income to be taxed is ascertained by the taxpay er, when and where tax must bo paid, what p?nalit?s will he imposed for non-payment what exemptions aad deductions will be allowed. Many pages are devoted to an explanation of that part of the law imposing a ono per cent.'tax on the Income of all cor porations, which replaces the old cor poration tax Although officiais are confident that this booklet will prove a guide to tax payers which will settle many ap parently difficult problems, there will be' other regulations in the future when new points are raised. The book does not contain a new set of regulations but is a compilation in compact form of the ones already is sued with explanations of points ncv er before discussed. Under the law, partnerships are not Subject to the tax, but the regulations provide that annual profits from a partner ship paid to members shall be in eluded in their returns and where such profits are undistributed an>12un paid they must be ascertained an4 in eluded tn the individual's return for taxation just, the same, It is made clear tor the first time that persons who have a net income of less than $20,000 all derived from investments and upon which the tax has been withheld at the source, shall not be required to make any return. Executors and administrators of es tates of persons are required to pay the tax on the net income for the part of the year in which the deceased was slive. Where person* t&table refuse to make the proper list or return or make false return the regulations pro vide that the proper collector' of In ternal revenue, shall after due notice make the return for such person and the tax shall b* ?ssed on this re turn, with a t.". me hundred per cent penalty a^uec Rkatqtns mu?t be verified by oath of affirm-titm. Ito j turns shall be sent by collectors to the commissioner of Internal revenue In I Washington by registered mail! Taxes penalty of 5 per bent aftsr.tec days,', notice and demanq/by,KwWr polrj lector and interest at ^Hjtf^ot os? per cent, a month from thftdlfte due* IBfiUms irull he mans tn aaMefeans I before March l. evay ygtrr^~?? '*tt aeaTfflg? With tie corporation i feature it Is . ^'Vapectlon dent of the Unit prescribed by t treasury*1 Ooi.? be sent to any person except the cor porations of its attorney, button re quest of a governor, officers of ? stato "?h!ci> i-n?zzzz - o-cu^-a? iucoac iu, may have access to returns by cor poration!) doing business? In thai state. United States District Aiiomeys, mty, under certain restrictions, imv? ac cess to the returns. Disclosure by any collector or etbor employe of the United States, of any Information whatever, set forth in any return of annual net Income is made a misde meanor, punishable by a fine of S 1,000 and one year's imprisonment, and If the person found guilty is a United States employs he Fill be dismissed and thereafter be incapable of ever holding office under the government. renjatgnlrjfitfsa. Editor intelligencer: Please print the following In your paper: Miss Ruby Mitchell entertained at a musical Saturday night in honor of her talented cousin, Miss Irmene Campbell of Anderson, S. C. Quite a number were present who enjoyed this occasion. A dcllahtfui was served. p. b. Darts. Findon, Texas, Feb. 9.1914. [ o o oooooobooeooooooo ATTEMPT FAILED. Vera Crux, Fs^ 12.?An at tempt late last eight was made * to aasaainate Lieut Arthur B. Cook, flag lieutenant to Ree? * Admiral Mayo, of the U. S. bai- * tleahlp Connecticut. Lieut. Cook was struck by a bullet and slightly wounded. His as- * sellant was not seen. NOTICE Stocks of Pure Food Grocery hae been foreclosed under mortgage by Raymond Beaty, aad" purchased by T. C Carter. All accounts dut to Uils firm are payable to R. L Carter. Aay accounts pei? to A. C. Griffin, or John Cacdell, are enyable again. 2-12-8t. R. L. Carter. CmTIoV^FCS ^TT^EttS OF AD Whereas, J. M. Phillips, made suit to me to grant him letters cf adsarals tratiort of the estate of aad effects oi D. c. Phillip?, deceased. These ere thereto* i\ to cite and sd oniae tlS end alncalar tfia kindred and creditors of the said D. C. Phil lips, deceased, that they may be and I appear fcefor* t?.? tn the Conrt of Probate, to be held at Anderson. C. H. 8. C, on the 27th dsy or Fibrutry, 1614. after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon to show cause If aay they have, why the said admin istration should not be eranted. W. P. NICHOLSON, 2-13 rt Judge of Probate. 11 I! Don't Miss It ! Be sure to get this weeks Satur day Evening Post dated February 14, which contains a full page advertisement of our famous Chicago tailors, ED V. PRICE & CO. If you will read this ad you will readily see where it's best to order EASTER CLOTHES, You'll not buy better clothes; for Easter by postponing the order. M-; ,! f>l ' ' ' ' ' : ' i. !.': ? *>''' Come in and make your s?lection while the PRICE line is at its best. T. L. Cely Co. Exclusive Local Dealers for ED V. PRICE & CO. m SVC r Why Put It Off ? n i ?WHEN? I J it's to Your Advantage to Buy That Suit f Or Anything, in the Clothing or Gents/ Furnishing Line You May mjvs uaun un, 1 "Yqu Should Worry'' ...NO LONGER... These - marred reductions - Savings That Mean Dollars Saved on Every Purchase You Make From Us. No Goods Charged at these Prices. MEN'S SUITS $25.00 Suits now ..$19.00 22,50 Suits now..... .. ... . 16.50 20.00 Suits now.. .. 15.00 16.50 Suits now. 1175 15.00 Suits now. . . . . . 11.00 12.50 Suits now. 10.00 10.00 Sails now ;. a. 7.00 7.59 Suits now.. . .. . 5.00 I Boy?' St?'.t. $10.00 Suu* now :.. .. .$7.00 $ $.50 *?s now. ..... $S.50 $ 6,00 Suit? now.$4.00 $ 5.00 Suit? now.$3.75 $ 4.00 Suits now..$3.25 $ 3.50 Surf? now ... .... $2.75 $ 2.00 Softs now.$1.65 SPECttt CtJEAN~UP~OF'W?N TER UNDERWEAR. Man's $1.00 Underwear Now 75c Garment \ Men's 50c Underwear Nro 40c Garment. MEN'S ODD PANTS $6.50 Pants now.$4.00 $4.00 Pants now .$3.25 $3.50 Pants now.$2.65 $3.00 Pants now.$2.50 $2.50 Pants now.$2.00 $2.00 Pants now .$1.50 EXTRA SPECIAL, Special Job Men's Suits, small fiaaa, values up to $12.50, your choke for $5.00. One lot of Men's Hat?, food styles, most all sixes, values up to $2, your choice whoa they last, due. R. W. Tribble & Co. the up-to-date clothiers ANDERSON, :: SOUTH CAROLINA