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Classified Want Advert? Twenty-five word? or Ieee, One Ti SH Times $100. All advertisement over twenty-flvi word. Rates on 1,000 words to I fifi advertisement taken ter less I It roar asms appears In the tale* roar want ad to til and a bill willi prompt payment. FOR SALE FOB SALE-At my tann north o? An derson, 2 horse carriage, 1 horse grain drill, 5 Diso Mower and rake, ooo cypress water tank. Apply to W. R. Hombree, Anderson, 8. C. Vi. E. Lee-12-16-lt. FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE-COO acre farm In good section of Geor * gift. Within walking Istsnce of good town and food school. In a section of particularly good roads. See Jno. Linley. WANTS WAKTS?)-The public ta baw thal wt hats Just resolved ? large ship ment of hex files, and can supply your wanta tn this Un?. Anderson iBtaUlgeaetr, Job D?partaient. tf WANTED-Toa to .tani .ear .twa weeks* bargain tale on page five ot this Issue. Southern Public Util Wes Co. dtf j 'ff?trte? SeOB-Smith's Laying I Math proparly used will make your he? lhy eggs- tbit ls it they can -it they can't yen had better eco nomise by cooking Ote hen. Fur man Smith, Beet isman, Phone 464. NOTICE-We ere eiw prepared to do your grinding of *'! Trlnds of feed . stuff-cotton stalks, corn stalks. eV.iXa, straw, grain, ?ta Price 20c r?; ;wL Strictly cash. Anderson ; '^..'...reSs and Spring Bed Co. rf JUN ?NEXPECTLY detained down tom for luncheon, you cannot do I than drop in here. A light or a substantial meal. Coislno ice O. K. sud prices Just ss s as pur food. The Lunch L-dtf. SPRINGS-W?? sake Auto lils, also extra plies on sLort notice. Paul E. cttephens. >'??B fii'fltTS--We carry the largest ' aaa mos* completa assortment tn ; the city-keep 'em moving. Fresh Florian oranges, grape fruit, ap tte*, "daasuss, wholesale sad ra jijgj, >. K. kanoa. Phone 823.-dtf. ?i?&?S&lN " AND COILECTOK Wast?d-Good contract to the right - ! Apply Gauger Sewing Ma- j ] tthjtne Co., Anderson and Greenville, M-13-3tp. mg .o'oooooooooooooooo'j I^HfBr don't your Clock run. o j jSmpe can make lt run. |10 re- o '. o;?afd if not-dtf. , ? e.( .Jpj|jfco o ooooooooooooo!. P-Office UD-H laira In new -Vandlver building and office it of Joh department down Splendid central location, at The Intelligencer Office. SID NETS-SATS DOC TOR T. R. Neal. Greenville, So. that tn his 30 years of ex he has found no preparation kidneys equal to Foley Kidney Pain In hack and hips is an ot kidney trouble-a warn ld up the weakened kidneys. vigorous, riding your blood _ad poisons. Foley Kidney ua# any base ot kjdney and ouble not beyond the reach ie. In 60c and $1.00 sises. 1 town by Evans Pharmacy. to ?ftro?, Ky.-4a ta mtm&tg tetter from this .fte, Mrs. Bett? Bullock w^ K ?dtow*; "1 suffered for four vS?h >sf^s?iy uOwxcs, and during tbte . time, i could only tit up for a little ?Me, lad could not walk anywhere at T?? doctor tvas called la, amthstreat tsati?t men? toe tor a while, but 1 w?s tte do nw any good. Columns sing Rate.? me 25 cent?, Th. "? 60 cents, ? words prorata for ouu, additional be un ed In a montb made on aupll nan 26 cents, cash in ul rauco. thone directory yon can telephone >e malled after Ita Insertion for ooooooooooooooo o c o IVA ti o 0 ooooooooooooooo (By Mrs. S. L. Wright.) Sweet Iva, thy namesake ls fair to be hold, Through Ha men and ita women thia story is told; True wealth lies in manhood, not dol lars and cents, For tills we are striving, on this we are bent. Why hold to the past in the dusk and tho dark, There are snugs in this sea that would (wreck our frail bark, Enlightenment cometh through labor and love. And none but the Christ child can lead UB above. Let unity, friendship and peace abide, As we enter the haven cf this Christ mas tide. May supplications and prayers ascend That men may no longer slaughter men. APPOINTIVE ' OFi'.t'ERS. For Buff Lodge For Ensuing Tear Named Last Night. At a speclel communication of Ruff lodge, No. 240, A. F. M., held mat night for the purpose of Installing re cently elected officers for the ensuing year the following appointive officers wore announced: C. E. Graves, senior deacon. A. B. Hamlin, Junior deacon. Jas. M. Cathcart, senior steward. Louis R. Parker, Junior steward. M. T. Lang, tyler. HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Bat less meat If yon feel Bachachy or Have Bladder trouble. No man or woman who eats mest regular asm make a mistake by flush ing the kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which excites the kidneys, they become overworked from tho strain, roi sluggish and fall to filter the waste and poi?cs9 ??0?Z t?? hlood, then we get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, diziness, sleeplessness and urinary ilisorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the klw??ys or your back hurts or if tho urine ls cloudy, offensive, full ot sediment, Irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, atop sating meat and get about four ounces af Jad Saits^rfom any pharmacy; take % tablespoonful in a glass of? water be fore breakfast and In a few days your kidneys will act fine. This famous taits ls made from the acid ot graneo sud lemon Juice, combined with lltbla, abd has been used for generations to Flush and stimulate the kidneys, also to neutralize the acids In urine so lt ti o longer otases irritation, thus end ing bladder weakness. Jad Salta is inexpensive and cannot Injure; makes a delightful effervescent ilthla-water drink which everyone iii ou ld take now and then to heep the kidneys clean and active and the blood ?ure, thereby avoldng serious kidney complications. ESCUED RING WIFE -- j I had gotten so weak I could not stand, tad I gave up in despair. At last, my husband go? me a bottle cf Cartful', the woman's soak, and 1 com reseed taking it From the -vary first dose, I could tell it was helping ma. I caa now walk two miles without rta tiring me, and am doing ail my work.'' Ii you ara ail ruo down from womanly honkies, don't give up m despair. Try Crrdui, itiiiHc hal liad years of continuons incceet, and akwlM surely help you, wo. Your druggist hat sold Cardia for years, tit knows whs) H wffl do. Ask rms. He w2I reena* mend ft. Begin taking Cartu: today. ffka>'iif>twM??ylittTc?4> MIW Sta? seo*. Han* ttmmmtmmWiiasa."?wwaiasaaaneaw h+ ************** * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Items of Interest end Person * Wireless on the S Extreme Told Weather Brings Big Crop Ice. Not in years has such quantities of ice and "jack" frost made its ap pearance BO early in the season in this part of the country, say some of thc oldest inhabitants. Tho ice . and "Jack" froBt crop yesterday morning was especially J.eavy. lt wa? report ed that tho mill ponds about the city, or rather those in which no warm water is turned, were coated over with ice. Along the country roads every mudhole that contained .tho loast quantity of water the night be fore was frozen over, and in some In stances the crust of ice had the ap pearance of being at least a quarter of an inch thick. Hoar frost, or "Jack" frost, as it is N?tter known, was three and four inches tall in places, and every spot where there was the leant dampness supportod a full crop of the formation. -ot Puning Finishing Touches on Building;. The Snidhing touches are being put on thc new building on North Main street of Lipon & Lodbetter. Yesterday the small wooden house which stood in the street in frcnt of the building was torn away, and In tiie immediate future the plank fence will be torn from in front of the new structure. The small house referred to was used for the storing of ma terials, tools abd the keeping of the blue, prints, etc, of the engineers wh|le the building was in process of erection. The work of setting the sash in the new structure is also going on, while the iron fence about the con crete balcony overhanging the rail road track has been placed. The fin ishing up of the interior "nd the front of tiie storerooms 1. un der way, and in the co: - a few days tho building wi h oe ready for occupancy. Committee on Belgian Relief Meets Friday. Members of the committee - In charge of the campaign for the rais ing of a local fund for the relief of the Belgian sufferers are reminded of the meeting tomorrow night at the chamber of commerce, at 8 o'clock, when the results of the campaigning will be determined and other matters of importance discussed. The com mittee will consider the advisability of organising a local associated chari ties work, a community Christmas tree and other matters of general In terest and importance. -o Self.Denlsl Bay Was Generally Observed. While the amount could not be determined, lt is believed that a neat little sum was realized yesterday by the Salvation Army for the Christ mas dinner fund through the prac ticing ot self-denial on the part of residents of the city generally. Men. women and children were urged to deny, themselves some small luxury for the day and give the amount I which would be thus spent to the Sal vation Army for the Christmas din ner fund. Contributions were drop ped In small boxes which had been placed at soda fountains, cigar stands, in hotels, banks and other public places. 'As'these boxes had been in place for several days before hand and contributions dropped in them ?t??u time to time, it would have been impossible to determine how much money was put there through self denial had the boxes been opened last night. -o Clerk of Court Pe ar mau Better. Considerable improvement was not ed yesterday in the condition of Clerk of Court James N. Peannan, who waa stricken Monday morning shortly af ter the convening of court of common Pleas with an attack of appendicitis. Mr. Pearman's condition, however, was not such that he could be re moved to his home. Numbers of his friends have called at the residence of Sheriff Ashley, where he was tak en after the attack, to express their regrets at his illness and wish for htm a speedy return to health, o " Allfn Emerson . A Visitor Here. Allen Em er non left Anderson yes terday for Helton, to visit relatives, after spending a short while here. I Shortly after he was paroled by Gov I em6 Btease.' Emerson went to South ; Georgia to manage a farm ot Messrs. Lucias and Julian Cltnkscales. of this I?aunty, tte stated that he had been Sn the farta," which ie near Americas, for the pact ll montns and that his health hud keen exceptionally good. Cutline Howe Trees On Public Square. Street forces ot the city continua the cutting down of trees on the square and on both North Main and South Main streets. Yesterday they were engaged in taking down trees on the east si Je of ?he square, com monly spoken of na ."Granite Row,., and on the east side ef North Matu Street. Early Tuesday afternoon Ohe for?es took down tho trees on the West side ot the square. Several were taken down the same day on the west side ot Booth Main street, be tween Cbnrch end Market streets. To 1 day the tree standing st the corner ot LI WinWord's store, cutting ot trees will I i then he complete, it ts announced. , , ,Q ll m*n**t Kee. II Sift Urie*. , Information gathered hy the O ?cen. ville papera te to tba street that Charlie > Thompson, the young Piedmont man who wea shot last Sunday hy als friend, J. B. Chambers, is still living, ? though hts chances for recovery ere I considered hopeless. Cbamoers is still S at large end county p?jetela of Gr??e ville have besa looking the cocfitry over for him. Y SPARKLETS * - * al Mention Caught Over the * tree? of Anderson * g 1 i Whitlock Released . on t?jHHi Bail. 8. H. Whitlock, the Pendleton policeman und magiptrate's consta ble- In the county Jail several daya ago on charges of fatally Bhootlng Charles W. Robertson, at Pendleton, and whose bond was fixed In the sum of $5,000 by Judge R. Withers Mem mtnger some days since, succeeded yesterday in obtaining bondsmen. The bond waa Kecuied by Dr. R. P.. Day and H. S. Trescott, of Pendle ton, and Judge J. S. Fowler of An derson. The bond was for the ap pearance of the defendant at the court . of general scaslona for Anderson county which convenes here on the first Monday in February. Whitlock waa liberated from jail at 11:45 , o'clock and returned to Pendleton ?yesterday afternoon. Award to elrae t Jnr Publishing Advocate. The Rev. T. C. O'Dell, prodding elder of the Anderson district, cud i Mr. J. B. Humbert leave this afte. ' noon for Columbia to be pr?>sr-nt at i meeting of tho board of publishers o? tho Christian Advocate Fri?ay, when t?.o contract for the publishing of this paper will bo awarded. Th? Ander don _ Intelligencer and the Oulla Printing and Binding company will bo among the blddera for th!? work. -o .Vow Pastors In Anderson District. The new pastors in the Anderson district have taken up their duties ; and are now geting acquainted with j the congregations of their respectivo churches and becoming accustomed : to their new field of labor. The new 'pastora in the Anderson district are: Rev. J. H. Danner, Pelzer; Rev. A. H. Lupo. Townville; Rev. ll. O. Spires, Calhoun Falls; Rev. George ?Gray Lee, Westminister and Rev. W. i M. Owtngs, Pendleton. Tr\)~Rev. J. I H. Danner ls a brother of the Rev. 8. W. Danner, pastor, of Bethel ?church of Anderson. The Rev. A. II. ?Lupo succeeds the Rev. W. S. Myera ' at Townville. -o Pelter Fellows Are Bound Over. J. Frank and Qua Simmons, broth ers, and Oscar ;Sergeant, all white ; and residents of Pelzer, have been given preliminary hearings before Magistrate John W. Danner at P?t zer on serious charges and bound over to the court of general sessions {for trial. The Simmons brothers are .charged with aiding and abbettlng in i the burning of a building, which they ?owned at Pelzer, In order that they might collect the'insurance. Ser geant ls charged with arson, it being alleged that he fired the building. The Simmons brothers were released some time ago on bond of $300 each, signed by Dr. W. R. Dendy and a Mr. .Taylor. Sergeant ls out on bond in th? sum of $56, signed by his fath er and W. W. Griffin. Th-J cases will be called for trial at the term of general sessions court convening there the first Monday in February. Governor Meuse ! Seeking Information. Judging from Inquiries which have come to the office of Clerk of Court James N. Pearman from the office of Governor Cleave, riegotiauons for the procuring of clemency for four con victs from Anderson County aro un der way. Information from tho rec ords la desired in the ex-?* of Char lie and Rether HencTornon, who were convicted ot murder at n recont form of court and gi von terms ot Imprison ment for life; Jefferson Xix, the aged, white man who is serving a sentence in the county jail for ac offense' com mitted here 23 yearn ago; and Julius .Davis, serving a term of three years on the gang Tor manslaughter. The Henderson negroes, it will be recalled, became involved In a row with three negroes by the name of Ellington, with the result that two of tho Ellington men., were killed. The negroes were tried on but one case. The killing oc curred on the plantation of W. John McClure, six milo* west of the city. The Davis nogr.i killed another negro hy the ?am? nf .lim Kmersr-n. in Nt rth Anderson, livcrni months ugo. -0 Theatre Scenery >'ow Being Hfrde. The Chamber of Commerce yeater day received a letter from the firm which baa the contract for the manu facturing of the scenery for the An derson theatre, stating that work ia under way on the scenery and that lt will be completed by January 15. As toe formal opening of the theatre la ?et for February 0, it 1? thought that the ocenery will arrV.e hera lu ,>icit y of time for it to hw set uv und the workings ot the mechanism on the stage tried out by that date. As "yet Secretary Whaley ot the Chamber of Commerce has heard nothing from the suggestion made to the lessees of the theatre that some other attraction than the grand opera selection "Tl Trova .tore** be put on for' tho first night. -0 Stock of Bankrupt, Firth Ha? Been 8o1d. T. P. Dixon, treatee for the bank rupt firm of Foster Bros., at Pendle ton, hat sold th* fctdch cf merchant!?**'. to Llgon and Ledbetter for $375. The fixtures were sold to J, It Callaban?, Of Hones Path, for $20. The liabilities of the flrnf were $>;500. District WewardT* Meeting Today. The district steward)} of the Ander son dlrtrirt of the Wethodlst church win meet at the district parsonage, oh .South McDuffle street at 10 o'clock ~ Thursday morning. Thrv will be en tertained st ?^riirwy the itrettatag] elder. Rev. T. 0, ?TA'11. Thor* wa 19 I charges In the district and each, charge ?has a rejpresentatty*. LOCKED IN 80X GAR Lad Found in Half-Frosen Con dition by Officers at Monroe, S. C. A story from Monroe, N. C., to the* effect that a little boy who gave his ad dress as Anderson, S. C., was Jound tocked in a car box, and half frozen to death, by officers who were searching the train for hoboes lias created no little interest here. Who the little fellow is, could not bo learned yester day. He stated that he was locked in the car at Greer, a station between Ureen'filie and Spartanburg on the main line of the Southern Railway. The story lt am Monroe, N. G., is as follows:' A wire was received here yesterday morning at the Seaboard station re questing them to have officers meet the northbound freight and arrest a hobo who was locked in one of the cars. Officers Fowler and Langley were communicated with, and on opening the specified car, found to their surprise, not .a hobo, but a wee little bit of u fellow in knee pants. The lad waa half froz?n, being locked in the car since Saturday previous. The officers brought the boy uptown, warmed and fed him and then sent him on his way home. Ile claimed Ander son. S. C., ns his home. He had been locked in the car at Greer, S. C. Ask ChnrchpK fo Celebrate. WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The Church Peace Union; embracing all de nominations, has asked ?all American churches to celebrate orv Sunday, Feb ruary 14, the centenary Of the ratifica tion of the treaty of Ghent. DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOONG, PREITY Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Naturally that Nobody can tell. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, bringa back the natural color and luBtro to the hair when faded, streak ad or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp' and stops falling hair. Years igo tho only way to get thia mixture waa 'to malee lt at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for .Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound" you will get a large bottle of thia famous old recipe for about 60 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one san. possibly tell that you darkened your hair, aa it does it so naturally u d evenly. You dampen a sponge or lott bruah with it and draw Oils through your hair, taking one small ?rand at a time; by morning the gray lair disappears, and after another ap plication or two, your bair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy. JLTS\T*W?r* 17*0 Delinquent Road Tax Notice. All dlnlenquent road tar collectors are provided with an official receipt book with numbes, and stub' numbes attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get the official receipt as above provided or. X J. MACK KINO, tt County Supervisor. v NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons, having claims ag?lnst the estate of D. R.. Webb, deceased, ire .hereby, notified to present them properly proven to , tho undersigned within the time prescribed by law. and those indebted to mako settle ment MRS ELIZA WEBB) Executrix. NOTICE Of the Annual Meeting et the Board et County Commissioners. The annual meeting ot the Board at County commissioners for Ander son County wUl be held In the Super visor's office on the first Thursday^ ?fter th? first Monday in January., 1915. All persons holding demands af any Und against Ute County not previously presented to the Board are required to file the same with the Clerk on or before the first dey of January, 1015, ao that they .may he ?xaralned and ordered paid at the an nus! meeting. _ J. S. ACKER. * Clerk ot the Board. Deo. Sad, 19! . ASEBSMENT NOTICE ' \uditors Office, Anderson South Caro lina. > Thia office will be open to receive retorna of personal property for. taxa tion for the flsscal year from the first !ay cf January, 1015, io ihm 20th ot February following ' Inclusive. All personal property must be Itemized. Real estate not returned this year hut all transfers of real jstste msde since last returns should ?>e hoted upon, the return blank when listing say en return to whom sold sr from whom bought. The township board of assesforS are required by law to list for all those that fall to tusk**, their own returns within tho time prescribed, b?uce Ute Mraculty Ot delinquents escaping Ute m per cent penalty, aa well as the frequency of errors resulting from this practica hy all means nuke tour own "What to Give" Solved in a Sensible Way Gentlemen's Combination Sets consisting of Suspenders and Ann Bands in Holiday boxes at..-50c Gentlemen's Combination Sets, consisting of Spenders and ? Garters in pretty Holiday boxes at.?.. .. .60c Big line of Ladies' and Men's Handkeichiefs at.Sc, 10c, ISc and 25c Linen Towels at.25c ( Ladies'. Leather i.'and Bags at. . . ... . .25c, 50c and $1.00 Ladies Silk Hose, all colors at.25c . Baby Caps at....25c and 50c Baby Sacks at.25c and 50c 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 . .75e and 98c Don't fail to visit our Christmas Booth, its running over with pretty and servicealfe Christmas presents for Every Member of the Tamil". The Lesser Co. return and thereby save expense aid ' touble. Er.-Con fe derate aol di ere are exempt from poll tax, all other males between the agea ot 21 and 60 years, except those Incapable of earning a support from being mained or other causea shall be deemed taxable pol!. A?1 trustees must get up polls and dogs and turn into board ot as se sor on or before the 20th ot February. For the convenience ot taxpayers we will have deputies to take returns st the following placea: Hollands Store on Friday, January Itt. 1910. Barnes on Saturday, Jan. 2nd, 1915. Iva on Tuesday, Jan. Gth, 1916. Iva Cotton Mill on Wednesday a. m., Jan. 6th, 1915. Starr on Wednesday, p. m., .Jan. 6, 1915. 1-2 day. Crothers store on Thursday, Jan. 7th, 1915. Town ville on Friday, Jan. 8 1916. Autumn on Saturday, Jan. 9,1915. Denver.on Monday, a. au., Jan.- ll, 1015, 1-2 day. Sandy Springs on Monday p. m., Jan. llth, 1P15, 1-2 a day. Pendleton City, Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1915. Pendleton Mill, Wednesday, p. m. Jan. 13th, 1-2 day. Bishop Branch on Thursday, Jan. 14th, 1916. r>e Fork? on Friday, Jan. 15, ISIS. Pier tttown on Monday, Jan. 18,1915 Airy Springs on Tuesday, Jan. 19. 1915. Slabtown on Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1916. Cely SvOre on Thursday, Jan. 21st, 1916. Wyatt St ire on Friday. January 22, 1916. Wigingham Store on Saturday, Jan. 23rd. 1915. Piedmont on Monday. Jan. 25,1915. Pelzer Old Mill on Tuesday, Jan. 26th. 1915. Pelxer No. 4 Mill on Wednesday, a m., Jan. 27, 1915. 1-2 day. Frankville on Wednesday, P. M., Jan. r>7, 1916, l-2**day. WllllamBton City on Thursday, Jan. 28th, 1915. Wllltamston Mill on Friday, a. m., Jan. ,29th, 1916. . Bolton City on Tuesday. Feby. 2nd, 11915. Belton Mill on Wednesday, Feby. 3rd, 1915. L. M. . Martin Store on Thursday, Feby. 4th. 1916. Hones Path Mill on Friday, a.m. Feby 5th. 1916. 1-2 day. Hor.en Path City oa Friday, p.m., Feby. 6th, 1916. 1-2 dey.* Hones Path City on Saturday, A, hL, Feby- 6th. 1915. >-2 day. AU new school lines for new school districts must be in the hand of the auditor on or before the 1st of April so they can be listed in the proper places. *1S they faul to get in hy that time lt won't be'put on the books until the next year. Please see that ypur property ts listed in tba right school district. All tax lories tor school districts must he in hand of the auditor on or by the 1st ai June. WINSTON SMITH, Auditor of Anderson County* December, 1914. Coadensed Passenger Schedule PIEDMONT ? NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY. Effective November 8th, 1911. Anderson, S. C. Arrivals No. 81. 8:45 a. rn,' No. S3*. 11:36 a. nx. No. 86. 1:30 p. nu No. 37_.?:20 p. m. No. 39.'4:45 p. m. No. 41.5:50 p. m. No. 43. 7:30 p. m. No. 46 . 9:40 p. m. No. 47. 10:50 p. m. Departures No. 30. 6:40 a. m. No. .32 . 7:30 a. m. No. 84 _... 10:26 a. m. No. 86.11:55 a. rn". Na 88.2.10 p. m. .No. 40. 8:40 p. m. No. 42?. 4:45 p. m. No. 44 . 6:25 p. m. No. 46. 8:36 p. m. (? Limited trains.) C. V. PALMER, Gen. Pass. Agt* Greenville. S. C. Jhc Charleston & Wes tern Carolina Railway will sell cheap Excursion pickets account of the Holidays. Tickets on $ale, December 16th to 25th inst, Dec. 31, 1914 and Jan. 1st, 1915. Final Limit Jim. 6th, 1915. Fpr rates, etc., apply to Ernest Williams, General Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga. !**cr?? md y&a F$&E PERFUME Write today for a totting bott!* ?I ED:PINAUD'SLEAC PARFUMERIE ED. FINAUD, E&rWAUbh?aiMKG M. NEW YORK