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Classified Columns Want Advertising Rates - ...tm - . V Twenty-five word? or lo?, Ono Timo 26 cents, Three Times 60 cents, ? All advertisement over twenty-five words prorata for each additional word. Bates on 1,000 words to be uaed in s month made on aupli > flo advertisement taken for less than 26 cents, cash In vd vance. ' 12 yoor name appears in the tels phono directory yon can telephone yoar ?rant ad to 821 and a bill will bo mailed after its Insertion for 9ra?pt payment FOR SALE FOB SAIdE-English pea?, Masks, Dwarf Telephone, Morning Star, P*ttt Poi* a?d Sutton's Excelsior. This ts QA Ideal sowing season. You have ? week to sow fa the MOON.| Forman Smith, Seedsman, Phone. 4M. i m lita i .. .i i ii -i i. FOB SIXBMmo Jersey Milch Cow second catt & A. Burps. R. F. D. 4-n-iwtp. WANTS WAJTFD-TTr* enalte te knew thal we have Just received a largo shlp neot of Dos files, and can supply your wants ta this line. Anderson Iatelllgenowv Mb Department. ti WANNED-Voa . te .read .oar .two weeks';, bargain sale on pago five ot this Issue. 8outhorn Public Util ROTlpB-^We are now prepared to do your grinding of all kinds ot feed stuff-cotton stalks, corn stalks, shucks, straw, grain, etc Price 20c per cwt. Strictly cash. Anderson Mattress and Spring Bed Co. ?H'.W. A. Todd, the Monument Man, tor anything In the monumental lina, Tombstones ct all kinda. W. 4 Todd, 1909 Scuth Mala street, Anderson, 8. C.-il-5-ltno. The panie ls over and Jake Thomas and J, C. Thomas are in the Cleaning, Braning and Dying and Repairing hsjatfrejaa. Pri?es cheap, aire ?a a tr?at We are at the Columbia Tail oring Co., 122 West Whltner Street. Clothes caned for and delivered. PEE lt Mutt tdd Jeff wo were i Oysters, stewed or fried: 280, Halt 16c_MJdwa7 Cafa FOR RENT t, RENT-One S roora house on sob St Ono 7 room louse and a.l room house on Whltner St. AU .* with modern conveniences. Posses etoo Deoember ist J. H. Tate. ^ Ta^ Hardware Ca j ooo ooocooooooo o o o o o o o ??.JWgy don't your Clock run. o o'i?oeae can make it run. $10 re- o oj*?d lt aot-dtf. o o o oo o o ? o o o OO O O O o O O J.!" 11 J - i ? ' . . - I#?GAJL NOTICES Deu^Miaeat Eead Tax Notice. .all dlalsnQuent road tax collectors with r.n official receipt T?ad atnh numbaa loney to collectors official receipt as J. MACK KINO. .County Supervisor. lUfcoatiTOaMaa, -?- . . Miss alva Robinson and Mr. Joseph C Timms were married Thursday af ternoon at 3 o'clock, by Magistrate C. L. Marita, at his home at Septua. Mr. ttaajaa ls TWn?Tot the Septos n^m^bo^a,! while Mrs. Timms wss TELEPHONE GOMAMY TO HOLD RECEPTION IN ITS ELEGANT NEW HOME ON NEXT TUESDAY EVEN ING AND NIGHT OFFICIALS COMING Invitation* Will Be Extended Es pecially to Patrone and Stu dents. The Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company, which has re cently moved Into Us handsome new quarters on West /Whltner Btreet, will hold a reception next Tuesday after noon from 3 to 6 and evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. Subscribers of the company will receive invitation': to attend tile function and friends and the general public will receive a cor dial welcome to the reception. It ls a cuutom with this big tele phone company to hold such recep tions in cition where Us plants are in stalled in its own buildings. The handsome new structure will be open for general inspection, and the public will find mnch that will prove inter esting and instructive by visiting lt. Refreshment will be served. W. S. Beatty, resident manager of the Anderson system, announced yes terday-that the following higher offi cials of the company will come to An derson to attend the reception: M. B. Spier general manager of the North and South Carolina division; C. R. Swinney, superintendent of the traffic department; J. L. Mooro. Jr., superin tendent of the Charlotte plant; W. W. Collier, ot Greenville, district mana ger; Bl S. Davis, Greenville, district traffic chief. Preparations are peing made for en tertaining between 1,000 'and 1,200 guests. Spiels! invitations have bee* extended to Dr. Frazer to bring the y?ttug men of tho Frp?er Academy and to "Dr. Kinard tc bring the young ladies of the Anderson College, as lt is believed thst they will find much there that will prove interesting and instructive. CITBOLAX. Users say it is the ideal, perfect laxativo drink. Mr. M J. Perkins Gre?n Bay, Wis,, says "I have used pills, oils, aalts, etc., but were all dis agreeable and unsatisfactory. In Cit rolax I have found the ideal laxative drink." Fer sick headache, sour sto S?SC.l?, ?SSS ?iTST? CCugOSt?u uurr?iB it la the perfect laxative and gives a thorough flush. Sensitive, delicate people, invalids and children find it easy to take and pleasant in action. Results thoroughly satisfactory. Evans Pharmacy. You Knov, What You Are Doing. Other People May Not Tell Them Through an Advertise ment In Thu Paper. ftF""--.---? I An Unusual Opporhinity The special departments of Anderson Col lege can enroll a few more pupils, and the Col lege invites the ladies of Anderson and vicinity to take advantage ot this opportunity. BL PIANO Prof. and Mrs. Goode voies . Mi?? Stranathan VIOLIN Miss Smith ART Miss Ramseur DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Murray EXPRESSION Miss Wakefield Whether you contemplate taking up the study of any of these studies or not. we wu! be - glad to h?ve you visit the College and see the work that is being done. Aiidie^soo College DR. ?TAS. P. KINARD, President-~ NORTH FACADE OF THE HUGE PALACE OF MACHINERY BUILDING PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915 Copyright, 1914, by Panama Pacific International Exposition Company. This photograph shows the north facade of the great Palace of Machinery at the Panama-Pacific International Exposition. San Francisco, 1915, aa lt appeared alx months before tbs opening of the exposition. The architecture of the building ls Roman, with decorations suggestive of machinery aud invention. It was in this building that Lincoln Beachey made the world's first indoor aeroplane flight. The Palace of Machinery 1B alcost ?ne thousand feet long and four hundred feet wide. ., . ' . j * ELECTRIC err * _ * Items of Interest and Persona * Wireless on the St Finishing Up Concreto Work. * The contractors who are engaged In constructing new quarters for the office of clerk of court are about to finish up the work o" laying the con crete overhead work of tho fireproof vault Yesterday afternoon all but a small portion of the work had been completed, and it was anticipated then that lt would be finished before night. A large section of the floor In the court room was removed In order to allow the contractors to put in the reinforced concrete roof of the vault. Massive steel beams were placed in position to act as Joists. Corrugated steel plates, slightly curved, were. then placed in position between these Joists. The concrete, with its rein forcement ot steel rods, was then poured upon these plates to a thick ness of som'e 12 inches or more..The floor of the court room will nov/ be placed over the whole. The contrac tors Will next give their attention to the interior ot the office and finish that up within the next few days. -o Cotton Still Remain? Low. Cotton was selling yesterday oh the streets ct Anderson for 11-3 cents, this price for the staplo having pre vailed for the past several days. The quotation above was paid for good middling. It was reported that 7-8 was paid for some cotton that was of extra fine grade. Practically little of the staplo has' boen offered for sale on the streets in tho past several days. ? --o Hot Sappers Were Yold of Rowdyism. The extraordinary behavior which characterised Thanksgiving day throughout Anderson County was thc source of no little comment on the streets yesterday. Sheriff Ashley raked the county with a fine tooth comb, eo to speak, but failed to take In anything worthy of mention. The sheriff received information that there were to be. several hot suppers in va rious sections of the county on Thanksgiving night Realising full well that colored hot suppers are splendid incubators for outcroppings of extreme lawlessness, Sheriff Ash ley visited four such functions in the county Thursday night The net re sult ot hts canvass was one negro and a pistol, the- two being taken at a "dining" over on Saluda river. : -o ?Bed? Smith ami Party Here, J. C. (Red) Smith of the Boston Braves, and a former Andersohlen, was in the city yesterday morning for a short while enroute to Atienta. He waa accompanied by Mrs, Smith, his father, J. B. Smith. ??." itre^nviiio County, and his brother-in-law. Charles B. Eubanks, of Atlanta. Mr. Smith hi -1 been on a visit to his fath er at Siuijsonvitle. tn the lower edge of Greenville County. Thc party were traveling in Mr. Smith's e.r. It was la Anderson that "Red" Smith saut ed his professional baseball career, he having tHayed here in the seasons of 1809 and 1010. Mr. Smith did not get to partiel pete lu the recent world's championship series, as he bad the misfortune to brack his leg three days before the first game was call ed. He announced yesterday that his ????i? .Tiro UVCMI?ST rapidly u? that h? ^ro?ld tc ready fer bur ?cese next season. -o - Bette? Maso as Chose Officers. At a regular convention of Belton lodge, No. 130, A. P. M., new officers were elected and installed. The lodge waa presided over hy the Rev. I* EL Campbell of Broadway township. Mr. Campbell ts the oldest member of the Belton lodge and ts held in high es teem, by the membership. The lodga hue prospered during tho year sod a large number witnessed the installa tion of the new officers.. They a?e se follows: R. L. Parker, W. M.; Roes Mitchell, S. W.; J. H. Putnam, J. W.; M. T. McCuen. treasurer; E. R. Park et secretary; J. H. Little, S. D.; J. C. tfctng, 3. D.: S. K. Phillips ?nd Otto Banister, stewards; F. M Erskine, ty ler; N. O, WWghti chaplain. ? SPARKLETS * _ * J'Ment?on Caught Over the * reeta of Anderson * iMMfi? ?f S4MSS? * Biggest Ventilator Kver Seen Here.. Anderson may not be so big her self, but she can do big things in a mighty big way. Or at least that ?3 wbnt ono would gbther from viewing a tremendous ventilator which has I boen .constructed for the Anderson | theatre by John T. Burriss & Son, well known sheet metal workers and manufacturers of metal shingles. The biggest ventilator over seen in this part of the country, and certainly the largest now in Anderson, was hauled through the streets on a wagon Thursday morning to the theatre building. The mammoth head of tho ventilator measured 6 feet and G inches in diameter. There is a hu?e pipe. 48 inches in diameter, which extends 12 feet from the head of the ventilator down through the roof of the theatre to the,celling of the main auditorium. . Thc big head was con structed in the shops bf the Burriss company and whoas the time came to take it out and Jaffa it on a wngw. was discovered timi it was so large it could not pasB through the door. Nothing could be done but take it to pieces and carry it out of the shop piecemeal. There are five other small er Tentilartors which go with this large one, whlcb will be placed in the center of tho mot* * --o Unusual Case w Is Docketed. A casv somewhatout of the ordinary has been filed In the offlco of Clerk of Court James N. Pearman. The com plaint alleges that J. E. Boyce, for merly a section foreman for the C. & W. C. railroad, was discharged by the company on October 4; that inasmuch as he W?? hired by the month he de manded pay for bia September ser vices and a full .nonth's salary for October; that on November 21 he re ceived his September aalary but pay for only the four days of October and ls asking in addition'a penalty of $5 a day from October 4, the day he was discharged, and November 21, the day he received the money which was given him. He alleges thaf h.e was hired by the month at a salary of $62.50 per month; that' as soon as he was discharged he demanded what was due him; that he failed to receive the same within 21 hours, and is therefore due the penalty prayej} for. The C. & W. C. railway regularly pays off its employees on the 15th of every month. Tho railroad company has as yet filed no auswar to tba complaint Colored Methodists . Are Coming Hera, ? The State conference of the Color ed Methodist Episcopal church will be convened In Mt. Carmel church on Celeveland avenue, next' Tuesday evening at 7:3i? o'clock and roirsla In session until the following Sun day. The presiding Bishop will be the Rev. L. H. Holsey ot Atlanta. The Rev. O. W. Samples ls pastor of the Mt Carme', church. Delegates will be pr?sent from all parts ot the State. - Townville Fire Settled For It was announced yesterday hy Q. Frank Johnson of the Citizens insu rance Agency that the Fork Town ship OH Mill compeers case in which the plant nt Townville was burned, had been settled and his company had paid the full value "for which every i teto, v.-?? insured. Tho amount o In suradce carried on the property WHS $21,846. -o DldVt Hose His School Thanksgiving. There was at least one country school In Anderson county that did not suspend work on Thanksgiving day, and that was Ccntorville, ot which Prot w. 8. Chapman la prin cipal. It is stated that the pupils ot the schoo. rounded the sentiment at home with reference to their going hunting Thanksgiving dar. and 'dis covered that parents wera not st all favorably inclined towan* the propo sition ot letting their sons go ott Into the fields with guns and endanger their Uvea The boys reported that If they were given a holiday they would have to work about the boase, aa they would not pa allowed & go THIRTY-TWO WILL PAY INCOME TAX IN 1914 ON TOTAL INCOME OF OVER NINETY-TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS BIG INCREASE Over Receipts From This Source Over Previous Year-Their Names. Thirty-two persons In Anderson county have made Income tax returns for the year 1914, according to sta? tlstlcs complied In the office of County Auditor Winston Smith. These thirty-two persons, as against 18 who paid income taxes last year, will contribute tax upon a total, in come of $92,087, the amount upon which revenue was paid last year be? lng $84,181. The total tax to be paid upon in comes this, year amounts to $1,024.84. The amount paid last year' was $943.13. Tax is paid upon incomes upon thc following scale: $2,600 to $5,000, one per cent; $5,000 to $7,500, one and one-half per cent; $7,500 to $10,000. two per cent; $10,000 to $15,000, two and one half per cent; $15,000 and up, throe per cent. % Tose who have made their returns and the amount ot tax for which they are liable are as follows: John B. Adger, Belton . $17.23. J. H. Anderson, city. 20.15. G. H. Bailes, city. 26.76. J. E. Barton, city . 5.00 A. L. Blake. Pelzer . 4.80. I> .vis D. Blake. Pelzer . 3.00 W. L. Brissey, city. 61.32. J. D. Brown, city. 44.64. Jas. N. Brown, city . G8.4S. Verina D. Brown, city., 29.00. A. H. Bagnall, city. 6.76. J. J. Fretwcll, city .......... 79.76. Jas. P. Gosselt. Williamston. .. 50.00. Jas. D. Hammett, city . 87.50. C. C. Harper, Honea Path.7.75. Lee G. Holleman, city. 3.90. W. K. Hudgens. Pelzer . 15.06. Thoa. C. Jackson, Iva,. 12.50. D. A. Ledbetter, city . 16.00. R. S. Lig?n, city... 25.00. M. M. Matt ison, city. 72.03. B. V. Mauldin. city. 57.12 IL A. Orr. city . 68.76. C. A. Reed, city -. 16.60. J. P. Shirley, Honea Path .... 1.2.50. R. M. Shirley, Honea Path-16.44. D. J. Tucker. Wi ll leniston - 1.80. J. R. Vandlver, city. 167.60. John P. Vines, -city, .6 00 P. E. Watkins, etty .... 6.34. H. H. Watkins, city . 26.00. J. P. Watson, city . 9.25. bunting. A caucus waa held among themselves and they decided that lt Would be more Interesting to attend -.chool that day. Consequently, they reported the matter io the principal and be concurred with them. The pu pils, however, will be allowed a holi day some time in the future to make up for the one lost Thursday. Remember to attend the Lyceum number at College Auditorium Friday eren lng at 8 o'clock. Metical ?ven t?t by the Alkahest Favorites. Tickets .n sale at Kvaas Phar stacy. Foley's Honey and Tat Compound fer Croup. CrCUp jr OS. ? uv iGixu u????c croupy cough, choking and gasping for breath, labored breathing, call for Im mediate relief. The very first doses ot Foley's Honey and Tar Compon ad will master the croup. It cuts the thick mucus, clears away the phlegm and opens np and esses the air pansages. Harold Borg, Mass. Mich., writes "We give Poler's Honey and Tar $o. our children tor croup and lt always acts quickly." Every user is a friend. Evan? Pharmacy. Don't ?orrow Your Neighbor's Paper. If? Worth the Pri?e i? Gel It Frc a h Vrem th? Pres? Saturday and Monday CLOTHING SALE Being OVERSTOCKED on Men's and Boy's Pail and Wirilcr Clothing, we are SLAUGHTERING PRICES. If you value your money-COME and partake of these Great Bargains. , Ono lot of All-Wool Blue Serge Suits, worth from $10 to $12.60. Salo price.$&98 One lot All-wool Fine Cassimere and Kerseys, values up to $15.00. Sale price... '.$8.98 One lot of Worsted Casstmeres.Tarton Plaids, Serges, Strausc Bros.* "High Art" Clothes, former prices $15, $16.50, $18 and $20.00 Salo price. .$9.98 One lot Drummers Sample Men's Pants, values up to $1.50 and $2. Salo price..98e One lot Drummers Sample Pants, values up to $2.25 and $3.50. Sale price. . .$1.48 189 Sample All-wool "Nufangl" Pants, worth $3.50, $4 and $4.50, take your pick for.$1.98 One lot Drummers Samplo All-wool Boy's Suits in Plain and Norfolk *" Suits, regular $3.59 and $4.00. Sale price.$1.98 Ono lot of Extra Size Boys Suits in sizes 17, 18, 19 and 20, regular values $8.50 and $10.00, take your pick tor. ..$4.98 One lot Mens' Rain Proof Cravenneted heavy Overcoats?, values $7.50. Sale price.: .. .. ?.vi..$4.98 One lot Drummers Sample Boy's Overcoats, regular values up to $5.00.' Sale price.,.,. ,,,.....$1.98 The Lesser Co. Revealed Contend Message Sent Bj H. L. Linder. Telegraph Operator i Cc^apony and Attache ( By,A*sec?Ated Press.) NEW YORK* NOV; 27.-H. 1? Lieder, a telegraph'- operator in the employ of the Postal Telegraph Company and attached to the office ot the Nsw York Globe, was arrested here today, charged with violating section 652 ot the penal law, in that he revealed the contents of a 'telegraphic message sent out by the Associated Presa For a long time lt has been evident that dispatches ot the Associated Press were being systematically sto len and were redistributed by a num ber of smaller agencies. A careful watch waa set upon tho business, and suspicion pointed to a-man employ ed In the office of tho Globe, a New York evening paper. The case was considered by the executive commit-, tee of the Associated Press directore at a recent meeting, and a plan to detect the culprits and bring them to Justice was adopted. For the purpose of transmitting the more Important news in . bulletins, wires connect the central office of the organisation at 61 Chambers street with the editorial rooms of tho var ious members in Nsw York. In the of fice of the Globe these bulletins were copied surreptitiously by .Linder and repeated to the fcfaw Y.ork News Bu reau, a Wall street concern.. Frequent ly within two br three minutes after their receipt in the office of the Globe, they appeared on the nows bureau's ticker and In tho reports of the Inter national News Service, the Central NeWS of America, and other minor organizations. For the purpose ot trapping tho wire tappers, the fellowing dispatch waa prepared: "Bulletin E. O. 3.. "Petrograd, Nov. H.-*lhe Russian dreadnought Fllba, formerly the -Is mail, striking a mino in the Gulf of Finland, is. a complete loss with 450 Uv??. "Add Petrograd under dash: "Loss of Fllba-tho Ismail was ono of four Baltic dreadnau?tme inid down gt the Kronstadt Yards In 1912. 8he had a displacement of ?8,000 fons and carried nine 14-inch gun? and twenty 5-inch." Tho short bulletin wire to the Globo office was detached from the circuit which Included the other. New York evening newspapers, members of tho s of Telegraphic f Associated Press in Employ of Postal Telegraph c! to New York Globe ted. . I , . liai i Associated Presa, so the messago Would go to the Olobe alone. As an ticipated, tho dispatch instant?.' ap peared upon the ticker and not long after was printed in tho papers ser ved by other news agencies in dif ferent parts of .the,, country. As soon as this was done, and ta fore it ap peared In any issue of the Olobe, a notice to "kill" was sent out, and the telegram therefore at nb time reach >ed tue public as from the Associated Press. The word "Fl Iba" was cryptic. Sub stituting for the Initial" consonant the consonant following it In the alpha bet, and for the two vowels the vow els following tn the alphabet, "FLI BA" became "GLOBE," The telegram was identified beyond question and ita source n?de plain. Thc telegraph operator was arrested and made a tull confession. He was arraigned thia afternoon before Magistrate '< F. B. House sud held in $5,000 bail for a hearing on December 1. In order to observe the methods of tho New York Nows Bureau, a trunted detective was employed and establish ed himself as ah investment banker. "Mr. R- D. Smith, "ut an office. No. 366 Broadway, He fitted, his office carefully with a safe, and appropri ate furniture and installed one of the New York NeWs' Bureau tickera Em ployee of the Associated Press were assigned to ' watch the ticker with S'eat caro and to time each dispatch, ur lng a period covering several weeks-lt--was-! observed that the dis patches of the Associated' Press were constantly repeated upon the ticker within Ave or ten minutes after they were >|u?nt out hy , the Associated Press. The New Yprk News Bureau ls not a member of. tbe Associated Press and is not entitled to Its service. -,-L Ai Pros nee t Church Tho Rev. W . ?. Hawkins wiii preach at Prospect church on the af ternoon of thc fifth Sunday at 3:30 o'clock."The public ls invited to at tend. _ Rev. J, T. Mann's Announcement. Hat. J. T. Mann will preach at the Second Baptist church of Anderson next Sunday night at seven o'clock. -IL,. ? j , ? ?-1 , , , , i , ; . , --?i? T?17n#Tl?T'T? VnriD ILf/lXTUV With us, and then we will lend ydu money when you need it J Interest Paid on Deposits, The Fa mers and Merchants Bank and The Farmers JL^oan & Trust Co. ANDERSON, S.C CotaWaed Beeowrcet m Little th? Rke <rf Op? Mflhoo Do&are OCR DIRECTORS? &^J,!0S&_ ?eevW.BT?w, _J* B. TemeJrer. *