Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classified -: i, ?. ' i Want Advert? Twenty-fire words or less. Ooo Tl Biz Times $1 00. All advertisement over twenty-flv< word. Kf.tes on 1,000 words to I ttoa. Ko advertisement taken for less t lt your name appears In the tole j your want ad to 821 and a bill willi prompt payment. O'ANTED KOOS-Uso Smith's Laying Mask p.-?pi.? ly and you will get ihe eggs. During the winter an egg mash is a necessity. Furman Smith, Seedsman. Phone 414. SEWING WANTED at 1:2:$ Went Ben son St. Plain and fancy drosnes, und ! childrens' clothes a speciality. FOB BENT-Five roora house on ! Tribble street. See J. J. Brownlee, i p. a ar. Bank._??-30-3tp. NOTICE-We are now prepared to do j1 yonr grinding of all kinds of feed 1 stuff-cotton stalks, corn stulks,1 shucks, straw, grain, etc Price 20e >1 per cwt Strictly cash. Anderson . i Mattress abd Spring Bed Co. WE BUY PEAS and pay the cash. I Forman Smith-Seed man. Phone 404. Dtf , . - i WHEN ?NEXPECTJLY detained down ', town for luncheon, yon cannot do., better than drop In hore. A light | lunch or a substantial meal. CulBlne ] and service O. K. and prices lust aa I j attractive as our food. The Lunch- j conctte.-dtf. 3 POLES-Wagon and Buggy polos now . and second hand. Paul E. Stephens. , FINE FRUITS-Wo carry tie largest | j and most complete assortment in the city-keep 'am moving. Fresh Florida oranges, grape fruit, ap ples, banana?, wholesale and re tall. J. K. Manoa. Phone 323.-dtf. WANTED-Position In Clothing or General Merchandise store. Can give best reference. Salesman, care of In telligencer. _ _ PROFESSIONAL CARDS * SAYRE * BALDWIN * J < * ' ' . ARCHITECTS . Ip * , . . i * Bleekley Bldg. Anderson, 8. C. . e * Cltlseas National Raak Bldg. * * Raliegh, N: C, *I J "Milli a. LEGAL NOTICES neWhiueui todd Tax Notice. '-'. All dln?unq?eut road tax collectors eft* provided with an official receipt '.book with numbos, and stub mimbus attached. Pay no money to collectors ? unless you get the official receipt as above .provided or. J. MACK KING, tf County Supervisor. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. l Anderson county, v - Court ot Common Pleas. ( George Barton, Kansas Arnold and Lawson1 Johnson. Plaintiffs. c against r ? Hbftu Brcazeale, Lewis Talley ; George Talley, Mary Fuller, Bartley f Sherman, Aleck Sherman, Daniel j > Sherman, Emanuel Foster, Ella Pow- ? t ere, Alonzo Barton, Mary Coker, Gua- U ale Johnson, Florence Owens, Scud-!) dy. Johnson, Willie Johnson, Wit- I,, lottg; "Barton, Jerry ' Barton and % alLapd singular the heirs at law r ot leora- Barton and Elisa Barton, if t ask other Gian tho-above whose name* s ari).'; unknown. Defendants. ? leilah fer Partition of Real Estate. "iib ike defendants above named. You t ???ftereby ou^imoned and required r. tq^answer the complaint in this ac- o Gor? a copy which 1B On . file in the t oS!?kgi She Clerk of Court at Ander- ? faon,"81'. C. and to serve a copy bf v r aujw'er to Gie said complaint on subscriber at bia office 201 B'.eck- 1 TORdmg;'Anderson; S. C., within I days after th? service hereof, er- I elusive of the day of buch service and 1 ltjrioftt'fait to answer the complaint J wftntff 1?Be- time aforesaid, the' pisln tif|k~1n 'this diction will apply to the court-tor Gib 'relief demanded in ihe cdfnpl?tna . Leon Rice, t Attest: t Plaintiffs Attorney. ~' l -.-. Clarence W. Beaty. (Seal) t Dept. Clerk ot Court. j Usais .%'jniJ-'iaawi Jii-.i~mw.L'^i''-.j'Ba! fl' ty^y* *Ja. JHa^SlsaawMwsnenT^1aa>ass * I ^^^^^r^^^^^1^0tt3ni Li 41 D A Vii^wiw Columns ising Rates me 26 cents, Three Times 60 cents, i wendi prorsts for each additional tie used in a month made on appll han 26 cents, cash la advance. ?hone directory you can telephone re malled after Its Insertion for SAGE TEA DARKENS HAIR TO ANY SHADE It's (?ni n tl nu? i lier's Recipe to k*ep her Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick. Tht! old-tlmo mixture ot Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair IH grandmoth er's treatment, and folks are again us ing it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quito sensible, as we Etre living in un ago when a youthful appearance li?, of the greatest advan tage. Nowadays, though, wc don't have the troublesome tank of gathering the sago md tli>' musHy mixing at home. All Irug ?tores sell the ready-to-use pro Juct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound" for about 10 cents a sottie. It 1B very popular because no body can discover lt has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft irush with it and draw thia through -?our hair, taking one small strand at i time; by morning the gray hair dis ?ppears; but what delights the ladles .vtth Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ls hat, besides beautifully darkening the mir after a few applications, lt al lo produces that soft lustre and ap pearance of abundance which is so at ractlve; besides prevents dandruff tching scalp and falling hair. ? o o o o o o o o o o o i? t TOWN VILLE NEWS ? ? o looonoooooooo TOWNVILLE, Dec 31.-Rev. W. B. ?nwkins will move his family to Starr n a few days. Mr. Hawkins has been lastor here for the past two years. lev Cromer of Liberty comes to fill he place of Rev, Hawkins. Rev. Cro fter will deliver his'first message at ho Baptist church next Sunday mora ng. A large congregation ls hoped to to present. Rev. W. H. Lupo has moved Into the .lethodlst parsonage. We regret very nuch the departure of Rev. Meyers ind Rev. Hawkins. Misses Stewart, Kellet and Broyles md Prof. W. C Witt p.re spend i$?g th? loitdays at home. Miss Marie Gainer, who ls teaching it High Point. Miss, Elisabeth Dick ion, Orangeburg, Miss Kato Shirley, Hat Rock, Miss Mary Farmer, . Oreen *ond, Miss Gertrude Mahaffey,' Pen lloton, Miss Tom Broyles. Lebanon, ire spending thc hoi hi ays at home in Town vii le. Joe Sharpe and sister, Misa Kate, ire visiting Mr. and Mrs. Burder Li ton. Mrs. Domar of Spartanhurg ls visit ng her daughter, Mra. S. A. Wide nan. Miss Annie Marton of Anderson Is irmndlng a few days with her fitther, r. T. Barton and family. Miss Mattie McCariey Mrs. Sallie hint. J. W. Spears. Lila King and ?irs. I. J. Galloway are on the sick iBt this week. We hope for them a peedy recovery. Henry Gaines, who has been In florida for tho past three months, is trith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. laines! Wo were very much pained to hear .f tho death ot Dr. W. T. Hunt, which "..curred at .the Anderson Hospital "iccnmbcr 21st. He bad been In de iinlnug health for several months. itt Hunt was married to Miss Sallie 1. ( 'arley about three- weeks before i a death by Rev. Frasier. Mrs. Hunt . the post mistress at Townville and ino of ' Townvllle's accomplished oung ladies. Dr. Hunt hail .a wide ?ract Ice In and around ' Townville, tating made this hts home for quite > number' bf years. He Will oe greatly Kissed. Invitations have been received , of he marriage of Mr. T. B. Joues of Townville and Miss Carrie Hunt** if Seneca, which wiii take place in he Firat Presbyterian church at Icaoca. Mr, Jones ls one of Town illc's popular young men. Dear friends, to you I Wish' always The Joys ot living every day. wish you health and long sweet life, wish you luck from care and strife, siso wish I could today ust take your hand and say Happy New Yrsr! A. S|?r. OSrarcM. It ls announced that next Sabbath is he day' for' the' quarterly communion. 'wry member ls urged to be out for bis first sacramental service ci the 'ear. "V ? ' ' r ? ? Ni Y ~T H I Ni X3 5H|S :.EVERYTftl N 6 Uh ! ~?VL:r # \t Rf ************** * ELECTRIC CH * - * ?tem? of Interest ?nd Persoi * Wirelese on the ? ************* 4 .\ crept K Position With Thompson'?. J. C. iiarrett, who has been with B. O. (Svens & Co. for four years has ac cepted u. position with Thompson's Shoe Store, He will take up his new duties today. Mr. Garrett has many friends who will be interested to barn of hi? change of position. Prize? Will be ? GWen Guessers. Tlie Anderson Paint nnd Color Com pany ha? arranged an unique rebus in ono of Its show windowH. Prize:? to ho awarded those solving tile rebuB are on display in the wii.dows of the Marchbanks and Babb jewelry store. The first prize will be a handsome, hand painted, imported china cream er. The second prize will be a sliver plated berry ladel. and the third prize will bo a gold plated card receiver. Answers? in the contest will be reeelv- ? ed up to January 15. Patronesses For ? Charity Ball. Tito committee on arrangements for the fancy-dress, masked, cotton char ity ball to be given next Tuesday even I ml at Rose Hill Club has been an- ! nounced the followjpg patronesses far the daune: Mesdames J. H .Godfrey, A. S. Farmer, lt. E. Ligon, S. N. di mer. Bond Andenken, Leon Fice, C. J. DeCampj?, E. F. Cochran, H. A. Orr, R. J. Hamer. C. A. Gambrill, ll. II. Wat kins. T. L. Cely. B. Bi Gossett. I). S. Gray, G. C. Sullivan, S. B, Parker, a. j P. Browne, G. N. Broyles, Carrie Pat- ! rick, Jtaymond Cochran. M. J. Cum- j minga, S. L Prince, Wade Sanders. F. | B. Crayton, Keith Pr?vost. J. L. Mc Oee, Harry Geisberg. Oscar Dean, John Linley, John Anderson, B. O. Evans. P. K. McCully, D. S. Vandtver, C. s. Sullivan. Eugene Watkins, T. S. Crayton, John Frank, Sam Orr and Miss Grace Spencer. Prof. W. W. Long to Be One of .Speaker*. Prof. W. W. Long. State agent of the farmers cooperative demonstration work, who was in the city yesterday for the purpose of appearing before the county delegation, accepted while here nn Invitation to address the members of the Chamber of Commerce at the annual banquet to be held the latter part of this month. Mr. Long's subject will be "Agriculture." Sec retary Porter A. Whaley of the Cham ber of Commerce stated yesterday that the executive committee of the chamber will meet in the next day or two and extend Incitations to other persons to address the annual meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce. -o M n v Matte Change Tn Festtvn! Dates. Tt Is probable' that tho dates for the 7M?-I?0 '<:?.;!-al tu tm K?v?? tn Ander son next month will be changed from February 20. 23. 25 to February 22. 23. 24. In order to allow another attrac tion to appear here on the evening of February 20. Manager C. H. Bleich, or the company leasing the theatre, writes that he has signed a contract for showing the "Prince of Tonleht" here on the evening of Saturday, Feb ruary 20, and writes to know If the dates for the munie festival can be! changed so as to aliow the appear ance here of th? above named ?how. Tt la very probable that the .date of the festival will be changed as Mr. nieieh desires. As to Meeting Of Trastees. Dr. W. A. Tripp, president of thc Anderson County Trustees Associa-: tum, has had printed Gie following let ter, with reference to the quarterly meeting of the organization next Mon day, which will be mailed to the trus tees throughout the county: "The next regular meeting of Gie Trustees Asso ciation of the county will be held in Gie court house, at Anderson, S. C., on Monday, January 4, 1915, and aa this is the beginning of a New Tear I want to Insist that every trustee ot the county be present If possible at Gils meeting.' ifr. ty. W. Long ot Clemson College and under the direc tion of the UV 8." 'government hsa promised to be present at this meet ing and give the tomatoes of tho comi ty an Idea ' t the work Giat he 1B do ing along p.aetlcal agriculture m the schools ot Gils and every county of the State. He will also tell hs the work that IB being.done by one county of this State that no other county has ever attempted! The trustees of the rural graded schools of the county are especially asked to be'pr?sent?t this meeting drift to go on record asking the general assembly to grant sn ap propriator* sufficient t" .-over every' school of this class in every county of the State. There are a nnrnber of things that may come up at this meet ing that we should Ve concerned about and as Gils Ia a time when .Gie farm ers of the county aro not very huey In Gielr farms. May I ask, that everyone com? Giat can." ; A nether Cou? let ? ll SI y b* Favored. i]i Ail inquiry ci?ii? to ui? O??c? ?i?< Clerk of Court PeartnaU yesterday ( * hom tho office of Governor Blease i ?eking for information with reference ll to the cane of Jim "Washington, r ow A serving a term i,n the .penitentiary tor i kw offen?? committed Th'this county.' tbs record? show that Jim Washing-j ton waa Indicted on charges of mur-j, fl er. The negro waa convicted ot manslaughter and ?icnteneed td se.irV * 10 years in th? r??riit*ottary. Judge d Pt O. Pnrdv wes presiding ovet tfce ?burt at the time, which was May. ion?',. Ti yr*s nilled that Jim Wesb mrton sha snd kr'erf one William ?< |r**mpon on the 23 flay ot December,. *Y SPARKLETS ? aal Mention Caught Over th? ? Streets of Anderson * p.* ************ ? Odd Fellows to Kn Joy a Smoker. Members of Sterling lodge, No. 44, I. O. O. F., will enjoy a smoker In the lodge bali this evening, beginning at K o'clock. The officers recently elect ed will be installed al this meeting. All Odd ellowfl, whether members of Sterling lodge or not, ure invited to attend the smoker. Kn.'imipntIon to He Celebrated. Tho colored people .if the city will today celebrate Emancipation Day. with services in Thompson Centennial ?Vf. E. church. They have secured Dr. J. J. Durham of Columbia to deliver the address of the occasion. An in teresting and attractive program has been prepared and doubtless the occa sion will be greatly enjoyed by tho colored people. Ha pt. Education Oeonee Here. Prof. Thomas A. Smith, county su perintendent of education of Oeonee county, was a visitor in the city yes terday, having come down for the pur pose of obtaining from local furniture stores prices of schoo! furniture. While here Prof. Smith called upon County Superintendent of Education J. H. Felton. Cotton Quoted At 7 1-4 Cents. For the past few days cotton has been quoted on tho Anderson market at 3 to 7 1-4 cents. While this is an advance over prices prevailing before Christmas, practically none of the staple is being offered for sale. Be fore Christmas cotton wagons were a common sight on the streets, but since that time none have been seen. Those persons disposing of their cotton be fore Christinas were probably pressr ' for a little money for Christmas, and with that time passed they are swing ing on to what they have got and are walting for higher prices. Regular Meeting Teachers January 9. It ls probable that Prof. E. L. Hughes, the widely known and gifted superintendent ot the city schools of Greenville, will address the Anderson County School Teachers Association at the noxt regular monthly meeting, which will be held Saturday, January 9, In the V? -_,t Market street school building. -a--? . Cases In Police Court Yesterday. There were but four offenders in the recorder's court yesterday, but as one of these parties were charged with two separate violations of the law. there were five cases for the court to pass upon. W. lt. Gurley was con victed of drunkenues sand fined %~ Poleon Drake was convicted of j charges of stealing a pistol,' and fined S25 or 30 days for that. A second charge of carrying an unlawful wea pon was lodged against thia negro, and in this instance he was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine bf IfiO or servo 30 days on the gana;. Alvin Norman was convicted of charges of drunkenness and sentenced to pay a fine of $r>. Bessie Latlinore was con victed of charges of stealing $2 in money from Catherine Oreen and sen tenced to pay a fine ot S25 or serve 30 days on the chalngang. DRUGS EXCITE YOUR -KWySE SALTS If Yetar Back harts or Bladder Both ers, Drink lots-: of waler. When your kidneys hurt , and your back feels sore, don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite Gae kidneys and lrrtate Gie entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing Diem with a mild, harmless salts which re moves Gie, body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal,gc tlvity. The function of Gie kidneys ls to filter Gie blood. In 24 hours they strain from lt 500 -grains of sold and waste, so we can readily understand the vital .importance of kening the kid neys active. Drink lots pf wator--you can't drink too much; also get from any pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take' h tablespoonful id a glass of'wa ter before>reaWaat okeh morning for a few days and your kidney* will act Roe. This famous saith is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with litblk, and' baa beeb med for generations to clean and sti mulate clogged kidneys; alsb to neu* rrattx? Gie acids In urine' so lt no long ir ls .? source of Irritative ;Giu* end ing bladder weakness. Jad salts is inexpense; cannot in ? re; makes a tfellgntnl etferveseent lithla wator drink which " everyone should take now and' then to keep .?...._'"?-..a_-4_-. . -rm i weil Mi-.uvj n V,1<7?U MU . ? " J this, also keep up the water drinking, ind no doubt you will Wonder What S?came of your kidney trouble aha backache. " The Charleston Post?ounds a wani ng to users of Goose Creek water to drat off their pipes these wintry lights. And water ls shout tba aaost leeless thing they have down1 there. ? It we are not badly mistaken An io rson herself bad a killing every Junday for some weeks tn succession. -Greenwood Journal. Persona) G. H. McGee of Greenville returned lome yesterday after a ?hort stay In Anderson. Hewlett Sullivan hus returned to the city after a visit to Iii? mother at ? Willlamston. Walter Chamblec of tho Mountain Creek section was in the ;ity yester day. J. C. Mc I'Mai! of Iva was among (he visitors In the city yesterday. John Masters of the Mountain Crcelt section was In the city yesterday. W. B. King of the county was among the visitors in the city yesterday. J. A. Bolt of the county was In thc city yesterday for a short while. "W. jj. Qtann nt f Via I Vp t ?>>- v i Mn ap? tion was in the city yesterday. Allen Martin of the county was in the city yesterday. m Glenn Simpson of Starr was a visi tor in the city yesterday. C. M Duckworth of the county was In the city yesterday for a short while. w. L. Martin of the county was among tho visitors in the city yester day. J. C. Stribling, who has been operat- J lng the Piedmont Garage, will discon- i tinue doing business at this stand and j repair machinen at his home in the fu ture, i B. C. Creamer of the Centerville section waa among the visitors In the city yesterday. T. B. Junes nnd Frank Hawkins have returned to Townville after a visit to the city. Mrs. W. A. Clement of Bolton was a visitor In the city yesterday. Mrs. B. H. Hodges has returned to Starr after a 'delightful stay In the city. T. P. Watson of the Hammond school section was in the city yester day. J. G. Harper of the Eureka section was a visitor in the city yesterday. E. A. Simpson of Iva, route 3, was n visitor in the city yesterday Cnarles Norris, an old Anderson boy who has been living In ather stateB for the psst several years, is visiting In the city. ONLY OFFICE HOLDES W TOWN I This Oklahoman Also Owns the Place und Lund Adjoining lt. MCALISTER, Okla.. Dec. 30.- The town of Massey. Pittsburg county, is |.< not exactly boasting that it is a "one.i man town," but the records show of- ! ! ficlally that' it comes as n a that ! as any town in "tho State that has j as many as 250 Inhabitants. At any ? BLUE GE Fall Wei $4.50 or $5 CASH( B. VI ?, ,. ., _--. m. . . . mi a ITT: Bl in rate there is one man in the town who does all the work. The record does not show what the others do, but one is left to conjecture that they are busy making a living. W. K. Terry is that one man. He is postmaster, station agent, tele phone manager, school trustee, no tary public and Mayor- at least he bears the title "Mayor of Massey." Just to fill up his idle moments he lookp after a GOO acre farm and hay rancu, and on the side he ls a rail way tie contractor and operates the only general store in the town. These facts got into the Superior Court record when Terry applied for release as a witness in a case in which he had been subpoenaed. Both he and his wife had been summoned, and Ter ry feared that if they both left at thc same time the business of the town would be neglected. The fact ls that Terry owns the town of Massey. It doesn't bear his name for the reason that he got there too late. The town had already been . v?tablished when he arrived three years ago, but he hadn't been on th? ground long when he purchased all the vacant lots in the place, and In the recent government sale of In dian land he bought up all the land adjoining. That he absolutely runs the town ? was forcibly indicated a few months | ago when an effort was made to take the post office away from him. Terry hadn't sought the place. It had been handed' to him on a silver platter. But believing that having bad greatness thrust upon him he lshould not let lt i go without a struggle he refused to give up the Job. Even Uncle Sam was "up against it" when lt was found that Terry controlled all the possible locations for a post office, and he was 1 allowed to keep it. !? the Stomach of u (?csJI. Five hundred and sixty-eight mos-1, quitoes, one hundred and nine pota* to beeetles, two thousand, three hun- ; dred and twenty-six plant lice, one bunded chinch bugs, thirty-nine eras hoppers, twelve squash bugs, twelve ' cut worms, twelve army worms and eight white grubs-all these, says the tate Game Warden of Tennessee, . ave been found In the stomach of a !, common quail. "What w ould that bird j. and its mate have been worth to you," t1 llie Cost TMep?i r\fl> you ever think hew mt* U the telephone rightof-way ; Your telephone instrument, dififerertt parts, is only the entrai i-f ?he vast equipment necessary Your line ia connected with tl wauJ?ingjxvery state in the union wire, cross arms and insulators in ground conduite, manholes, cable You have the usefo? switchb? of $100,000.000. You enjoy the variions which make possiblest Your service is safeguarded V building, vf?t?Rg and repair it i? ?I all times the prompt attention o? How can such a costly servio so low-that all can afford it? Only hy ita uso upon a share** millions of subscribers, and by th m cor??trjicticn ssd eperaticn. economy ss as essential tn its operative use of the tnffiticw pro That the Bell System combi usefulness and econorriv is uro? no other land and under no o the telephone become stich a set BELL TEJXPHG?vE > apais?t -afir? im DLD Mr'cO?i.BltC SV M COAL ght .00 a Ton. 3NLY /YATT mue io:. ho asks, "if tqey had reared their lit tle brood on your farm?" The interesting and truly appaling menu shows that birds protect not only crops and orchards, but also the health of men and animals. Many of the insects they destroy are carriers of disease. A bull bat, we are told, will devour a thousand mosquitoes in one twilight given due safety and encour agement, a family of bull bats should suffice to free any neighborhood of mosquitoes and prevent many cases ot. illness hs well as incalculable dis comfort. Commenting upon the Tennessee game warden's statement, the Courier Journal well observes that too many farmers look upon birds ''either with indifference or with enmity." A bird which nov/ and then grabs a grain of corn or wheat, a berry or a cherry, ls regarded as a chronic marauder, whereas he pays in service, many times over, for all that he gets. In fact, ho is a reliable everyday farm hand working seven days in the week, rain or shine, and taking no half- holi days. The birds are busy w'<h the break of dawn, and sometimes they work far into the night. They deserve protection for the good they do. There are thousands of farmsrs who need to lok at. the bird question fom a new viewpoint. In Georgia, as in moust Southern States, the last few years have wit nessed a popular awakening to the value of protecting them. The means to this end that are already in force should be upheld and encouraged by everyone, particularly by the farmers, who are so closely indebted to birds. ''West Greenville Is Legally Town Says the Master," reads a Grenville News headline with reference to the recent incorporation of StradlcyvlUe. Bet he couldn't say lt wss lawabidlng. --o Nor wreck, nor change, nor winter's blight, nor time's remorseless flight seems.to affect the grinding of that panton mill. For fear you might ? not know it, snipe hunting is forbidden on Main street between Gie postoffice and Earle street crossing. ? L mot-. - n - av w m,.... m m-,. m m cn st costs to Rive you anywhere, at au times? which consista of 130 ice way to your share in making* a c&iL -'with its poles, copper i the country; its under vaults anti cables in the scrds costina li jr? ??>.. tlf ' t^rrlruinil Os oca. rou one or roore qpeaatora. s te provided at rates ncl-a}uu^veJike toa^ by ?-? pt?u? a?j TWil giavani agance; and judicious success as is ?ha co* ines tba maaTmwm of ^ by th* ?*ct ?hat itt ther irtfnagrfnettt 'bas .vant of the masses. AND nrueesAjw co.