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CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Cet Quick Relief from Head-Colds. Ifs Splendid 1 in one minute your clogged nostrils will open tim air passage of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache dryness. No struggling for breath ut night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Oet a Hinall bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap ply <a little of thieu frafyant* an tiseptic, healing cream In your no? trlls. It penetrates through every air passage of the head soothes thc inflamed or swollen mucous membrane und relief comes Instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay Btuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh-relief comes so quickly. Something For Nothing Youngs Island, 8. C., Nov. 23, 1914. To get started with you we make you the following offer. Send us $1.60 for 1,000 FroBt Proof Cabbage Plants, grown In the open air and will stand freeslng, grown from the Celebrated Seed of Bolglua & Son and Thorbom & Co., and I will send you 1,000 Cab bage Plants additional FREE, and you can repeat the order as m-ny times as you like. I will give you special prices on Potato Seed and Potato Plants later. We want the accounts of close buyers, largo and smsll. Wo can supply all. Atlantic Coast Plant Co. 11GAL A8E88MENT NOTICE Auditors Office, Anderson South Caro lina. This office will be open to reccivo returns ot personal property for taxa tion for tho flsscal year from the first day of January, 1015, to the 20th of February following Inclusive. All personal property must bo Itemized. Real estate not returned thia year but all transfers of real estate made since last returns ohould be noted upon the return blank when listing say on return to whom sold or from whom bought The township board of assessors are required by law to Hst for all those that fall to maka their own returns within tho time prescribed, hence the difficulty of-delinquents escaping tho 60 per cent penalty, aa well as the frequency of errors resulting from this practice by all moana make your own return and thereby eave expenso and touble. Ex-Confederate soldiers are exempt from poll tax, all other-males ?between tho agaa of SI and 60 years, except those incapable of earning a support from betng m sin ed or otbv causes shalt be deemed taxable poll. All trustees must get up polls and docs and turn into board of assosor on or before the 20th of February. For tbs convenience or taxpayers we will have deputies to take returns at the following places: Hollands Store on Friday. January 1st, 1915. Barnes on Saturday. Jan. 2nd, 1915. . Ira on Tuesday, Jan. 6th, 1915. ' Iva Cotton Mill on Wednesday a. m., Jan. 6th, 1915. Starr on Wodnesdsy, p. m., Jan. 6, 3915. 1-8 day. Cromcrs store on Thursday, Jan. 7th. 1915. Town vi ile on Friday, Jan. 8 1915. Autumn on Saturday, Jan. 9,1916. Denver on Monday, a. m., Jan. ll, 1015. 1-2 day. Sandy Springs on Monday p. m.. Jan; 11th. 1915,1-3 a day. Pendleton City, Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1915. Pendleton Mill, Wednesday, p. m. Jan. 13th, 1-2 day. Bishop Branch on Thursday, Jan. 14th. 1915. Five Forks on Friday, Jan. 15, 1916. Plercetown on Monday. Jan. 18,1915 Airy Springe on Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1915. Slabtown on Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1915. Cely Store on Thursday, Jan. 21st, 1915. Wyatt Store on Friday, January 23, 1915. Wigtngham 8tor* on Satnrday, Jan. 23rd. 1915. Piedmont on Monday, Jan. 25,1915. Pelaer Old Mill on Tuesday, Jan. 28iii, 2915. Pelter No. 4 Min on Wednesday, a m.: i*n. er 1^5. 1-2 dey, FrankvHle on Wednesday, P. M., Jan. 37, 1916, 1-3 day. Will lam ?ton City on Thursday, Jan. 28th. 1915. Williamston MUI on Friday, a. m., Jan. 33th. 1916. Belton City on Tuesday, Feby. 2nd, 1915. Belton Mill on Wednesday. Feby. 3rd. 1915. L. M. Martin Store on Thursday. Feby. 4th, 1915. Hone? Path Mill on Friday, a. m. Feby 6th, 1916. 1-2 day. Hones Path City on Friday, p. m., Feby. 6th. 1916. 1-2 day. H??~it T?-th cm* nn Bs?y^ds*. A. ht, Feny- ?th, 19?? 1-2 dey"." AU new school lines for new school districts must be tn the hand of the auditor cn or before the lat of April so they cen ba listed ia the proper places. If they fail to get in by that time lt won't be put on the books until the next year. Please ase that your property la listed in the right school district. All tax levies for school districts must be in hand of the auditor on or by the lat of June. WTN8TON SMITH, Auditor ot Anderson County. . poceniber, it;*, _ uncle Oat We profit by our failures. The year's record will Boon be clos ed. All Its triumphs and mistakes will have become history, unchangeable and irrevocable. If I could take an erasor and rub out tho cruel words and foolish deeds born of rash Judg ment; If I could erase the tear marks of my making from th*- faces of men and women and little children I have known; if I could speak the unspok en word und do the neglected duty which Uod's still small voice badn me say and do-If I could, how gladly would 1 file the year's record in God's great safe! And I would not bs ashamed when wc stand to bc judged of those things which are written in the book of life. But I can't change lt. I am unspeakably grateful that (lod's forgiving linger has toucehd the wounds my mean, selfishness has Inflicted and healed them; but the scars remain, a monument to God's grace but a constant testimony that without Him we are worse thf-.n noth ing. Dut we must profit from last year's failures as well as from Its achieve ments. The new year will bring old responolbilltles but new opportunities. The first day of the nsw year is al most a magic date. No one, be he ever so free from superstition, but believes that with the new year his condition changes. One seems at this time to feel more acutely the step from the Irremedlai past into the full promise and possi bilities of the future, a step which wc tako every moment of our lives halt thoughtlessly, but on this day with keen consciousness. Dulled by rputinc and habit indeed is one wiro can pass this day without reflection on the past and resolution for the future- reso lution to bear a better and larger part in the world than ever before. It s a remarkable fact that ali the na tions have given tho figure of an aged man of stern aspect, holding a pair of scales in his hand, as the sign of the zodiac, of January, thus expressing the Judgment idea of this season. Thc Chinese make their New Year's a time of unwonted deraocrayc among all classes, including their chief execu oooooooooooooooo o IVA NOTES o o o oooooooooooooooo Rev. J. H. Brown and family who have boen spending the holidays with the formers parents here, left Tues day for their home ia Spartanburg. Mr. T. R. Miller and family left Tuesday for a short trip to relatives in Ellenton. On Monday afternoon a number of young ladles spent a few happy hours with Mrs. S. J. Hood. Games were enjoyed for a while and then most delicious home-made candy was served. Mrs. C. D. Evans entertained a tow friends nt lea on Tuesday even ing st her new9 home on Church atreet. In Tuesday evening Mrs. Henry Wakefield entertained a number of friends with a card party. The even ing was' greatly enjoyed by those yrtueni. Mr. Charlie McGee ot Atlanta ls here on a visit to his mothpr, Mrs. Jane McGee. Mrs. W. Frank McGee and daugh ter, MiSB Edna bave returned from s visit to relatives In McCormick. Mr. B. B. Willis of Augusta, Ga.. ls spending awhile here with his fam ily. Miss Carol Thornton who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Y. C. Jones has returned to her home in Hart Tell, Ga. Miss Esther Sherard has returned From a few days stay with roletivcs In Anderson. Dr. C. H. Burton who has been upending a few days In Atlanta on business haa returned home. Miss Sarah Gllllland was hostess it a party at her home on Saturday ovenl.ig. The occaion was a pleas ant one, and the young folks enjoy ad themselves to the fullest extent. Mr. Arthur Townsend and family of Edgefleld spent a abort while here this week with his mother, Mrs. A. C.* Townsend. Mrs. Jim McDonald and children ot An*?rson are spending awhile at the home of her mother, Mrs. Lissie Sca wrlght. Miss Kate LaFoy of Anderson? ls the guest this week of her friend, Miss Georgia Belle Baskin. Rev. J. Frank Llgon of Columbia ls here this week arith her brother. Ur. J. C. Llgon. Mrs. Joe C. Ligen and family have returned from a short stay with her parents, Mr and Mrs. L. S. Clink tc tl es of Starr. MIBS Margaret Black of Mt. Car tas] ls the guests this week of Misses Clara and ?Wie Cook. . Mr. N. Poliakbff has returned from a business trip to Abbeville Mrs. T. E. Wallace of Seneca spent Monday night with her mother. Mrs. V. C. Sherard. Mr. Gus Taylor of Hartwell. Ga., was a visitor here Sunday and Mon day. Mrs. Dave Mc Alister of McCormick was a visitor this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs? R. P. Martin. Di?. W. H. Sherard and family of WUllsmston have been tba guests ot Mrs, V. C. Sherard during' tho Christmas holidays. Dr. D. A. Buries and wife have re turned fros = few ??v* s*2~ T?"h ?he letters parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jackson of Store vin e. Messrs. Walter Finley of Starr, and Harry Pruitt of Calhoun Falls, spent a few boura tn town Sunday. Mr. Preston Adams of Latimer was a visitor here Sundav. Miss Fannie Lou Sherard has re turned from Anderson, where she spent a few days with her.sister. Mrs. Jame? F. Simpson. Miss Georgia Belle Bat.: .* waa hos tess on Tuesday nf tern cou to the oilier friends at her home on Church members ot the Priscilla; sad a few atrea^ Conversation ap<J fancy work w's Letter live. In Japan, the Japanese ol the old Behool avoid pronouncing the sylla bles "Shi," the root of the word for death, and it ls tho rule that all dehts must he paid and accounts settled by the end of the year. Tho Jews '.bserve their New Year's with prayer lint ri bm lon of aims among the poor and other acts of charily. On that day all the hatred is blotted out ot the heart, all offenses forgiven and restitution made to whomsoever any injury la done. They believe that the feast of the New Year ls the annuul day of judgment on which the deeds of man are weighed and the destinies of every In dividual and every nation are fixed for thc ensuing year. Hence, they call New Year's day the Day of Judgment. To us this season is like any other part of thc year except that lt forces upon us- the realization that every year is a new opportunity to hatch out of the narrow and meanly Hellish life Into a broader and better way and we ought to begin with the new year. There is more priceless privi lege given ns. And what a privilege! And what a responsibility! Wc must see that America will be during 1915 not what Qod makes lt only, but what we make it too. Shall we have disease, sor row, anguish and failure? God Bays "No," but we will have these un welcome visitors according to our own choice. Shall we have health, Joy, peace, success? Yes, If we will choose Ood's paths for reaching 'hem. Futuro generations, if they could Bpeak to us, wonld Implore ns pits-| ously to take heed how we choose. We stand on sacred ground today side by side with Israel's hosts, and Moses is speaking Ood-fr.aptred words whon ho says: "See, Z have set IK'fon? thee this day life and good, und death and evil. Choose Ufo that thou and thy seed may live." May every reader of Thc Intelli gencer live as long as they like and have all they Uko as tong as they live. Wishing everybody in tho world a happy and prosperous 1915, I am Truly yours, "UNCLE DAVE." occupied tho attention of the guests for quite awhile, after which a most dnllciou8 sweet courso was served. Misses Clara and Essie Cook de lightfully entertained a few friends last Monday evening In honor ot their gueBt, Miss Margaret Black of Mt. Carmel. Some time was most pleas antly passed In playing carda. Mr. S. E. Anderson bas returned from a few days visit to his parents in Tu capan. Miss Wallace Miller, who has been spending several weeks here with her brother's family, Mr. T. R. Mil ler, left Tuesday for her home in El lenton. Mr. Joseph Davis Askew of Atlan ta, Ga., is here for a few days on business. Misses Imogene and Rosa Lee Snipes of Pelser are spending the week with tNeir sister, Mrs. W. R. Mulllnle. Miss Alteo Croley who has been on a visit to Misse? Margaret and Annie Wilson left Tuesday for ber homo In Lowndesvlllo. Mr. G. Lang Ligon ot Greenville lr. hero for Ibo holidays with his brother, J. C. Ligon. Mr. Ligon ls Risc combining business with pleas ure and is putting in some new ma chinery for the Jackson Mill.. Misa Annie Brown who haa a posi tion with Rewbensteln of Anderson ls home for a few weeks*vacation. Another pleasant affair of the week waa a party for the little folks on Tuesday evening, given by George Townsend. The hours were pleasant ly spent in playing games. Mrs. H. M. Schumpert and child ren of Gregg Shoals spent Wednes day tn town with friends. Mr. Isaac Porter of WU Ung ton spent Wednesday with Mr. J. C. Ligon. Mr. J. B. Huchabee of Gregg Shoals were here for a few hours Wednesday. A marriage of much Interest to their many friends waa that Of Miss Sophia Jackson and Mr. Paul Pruitt, which took place at the home of tho bride's parents. Mr. and .Mrs. 8. A. lackson Tuesday afternoon at 3 j'ciock. Tho Rev. J. lt. McRee, the aride's pastor, officiating. The parlor ind hall waa beautifully decorated with terna and holly. The bride was tiandsomoly gown od" In a coat ault or ?lue broadcloth, with hat and gloves io match. Miss Jackson ls one Of Btoreville's most charming young women. Mr. Pruitt is a popular abd progressive farmer of Starr. Immed iately after the cfc cemon y the young ?atiplo left for the groom's parents, Ur. and Mrs. Calhoun Pruitt near Starr, where a reception waa tender Mi them that evening. Among those abo attended thu popular marriage aere: Mr. Reid Jgckson and Miss Ida garter. Anderson, mian Maggie Hill. \bbevinc, Mr. Ulysses Stokes and Hiss ti, E. Jackson, Greenville. Mr. tad Mrs. Qrr Jackson. Starr, Mt. Harry Pruitt. Calhoun Falls. Mr. Sleet Stokes, Greenwood and Mr. T. Cl. Jackson, Jr., Miss Lois Jackson, Mrs. Lem Reid. Misses Mabel and ansel* Reid and Messrs. Beaty sad Louis Jackson Iva. Mrs. T. *B. Maalden bas gone to Pelser to spend awhile with relatives. Miss Julia Kennedy of Due Weet ls the guest this week of Misses Vera ind Ruby Spoon. One advantage of that new county la that it Will give Greenwood more recen on her court dockets for her ?omtc?de eases. O " '? A dispatch says the French armies ire progressing In Champagne. The >nly tinta yet- we have wished we were in the French army. That's a sharp slap at law ace order Oovernor Blesse took In pardoning the. threo men convicted ot storming he 8partanbnrg Jail in attempt to re jover and lynch g negro prisoner. ANDERSON il WAS f OBJECTS OF WHICH IS TO| SYSTEMATICALLY RE LIEVE SUFFERING IN Cfcy. DETAILS OF PLAN WELL WORKED OUT Governing Board Appointed Whose Duty It Will Be to Carry.Out the Work of ?he Association. An organization to provide imme diate relief for cases of distress exist ing in the city of Anderson thia win ter, but more especially to prevent | suffering in future by creating oppor tunities for employment, was perfect ed last night at a meeting bf the gen eral committee consisting -of represen tatives from the churches, the Civic j Association, the Chamber of Com merce and the city council, who were appointed several days ago for this j purpose. Adopt Working Flan. Following'the organization of the j meeting, a working plan was discussed and adopted, which consists of ? the | usual officer-.? and a governing board. This governing board will meet later and appoint committees to carry out the work of the 'organization and -will probably Belect some man or woman who will act as a general manager for the organization, devoting his or j ber entire time to looking after cases ? of distress in the city and cooperat ing with the authorities who will have charge of the several districts into which the city ls to bo divided. The Working Flan. Thc Anderson Relief Association is he name selected for the organiza tion. Under the plan of organization adopted, the following officers were elected: President, G. Cullen Sullivan; evlce president, J. E. Barton; treas urer. G. H. Geiger. The secretary of the organization ls to be selected by the governing board, which will co operate with these officers and be the real moving spirit of the work. Governing Board.. The governing Ward, consists of the following: R. S. Llgon, Rufus Fant, Porter A. Whsley, H, A. Powell. .J. H. Godfrey, Dr. W. F. Ashmore and C. S. Sullivan, 'i his committee will, divide the city Into twelve districts for th? purpose Of systematizing the work. The committee will also select a chairman for each district, who will cooperate with tho general manager for the organization in looking after cases thit may arise in- th? respective districts. :' *~ This governing board'will meet next. Monday night at 7 o'crock, at th? of ftco of Cl. r.u"cr. Caliban, Esq., and attend to these add t*3her matters which may come before them. Meeting Last Night. The meeting of the general commit tee last u?gui waa presided over by Mayor Pr** Tem J. E. Barron, in the absence of Mayer Godfrey,1 who was advisd by his physician not to coma j out last night, aa be ,was not well. Present at the meeting were the fol lowing representatives: City Council, R. L. Carter. Charles Spearman, J. E. Barton, G. Cultivan Sullivan and Dr. W. F. Ashmore; Chamber of Com merce, Gen. M. Lt, Bonham and Por ter A. Whaley; First Baptist Church,; Rurus Fant; St. Johns Methodist j church, G. H. Geiger a?d B. B. Bleok ley; First Presbyterian church; An drew Spear and W. J. Muldrow; Beth el Methodist church, FranV J. White and A. E. Heaton; Second Baptist church, R. L. Carter, H. A. Powell and R. W. Lee; Grace Episcopal ' church, Porter A. Whaley and $. Cullen Sulli van- ?rf rta*! I Object of Meeting. The object of last night's meeting, as. explained by G. Cullen Sullivan,1 was to perfect an organisation and formulate some scheme for relieving distress in the city of Anderson, not only for the present b?t In future. The best means of bringing about relief from distress, he a Lated, Was by pro? riding opportunities for employment. Just at this time, he--stated,-the city I could not provide employment by starting the street pavia* aa had been suggested, tor the reason that certain legal steps were necessary to be taken before this could be done, and it would I be some months before this ' mutter could be settled. The primary object of the meeting, he pointe* oat, was to provide some means ot relieving cassa or actuel suffering in tile city until timen, become bettcV,. *jft9J economic conditions swlag around Ut the normal again. Mayer Pre Teat Barten. Maybr Pro Tem Batton sifted to! the committee that just' now the city engineer was preparing estimates ot] the cost of extending/the city's sewsr system in somV sections. The object in view, he elated, wa* tn lani* KMMU or borrow irfmey tor the purpose ot completing the sewerage system- The completion of this work, he would involve an erpendlture of 980,000 or $30.600, but would furn... work principally tor unstilted labor ers. He stated that it would probably be April 1 before the ciTT was prepare? to go forward with it?.' paving work. Something mart he fWie? he sneteJ to relieve conditions ot dtsWrfte exist ing now and that would exftt af? this mor\i^S!S3L!r- ?ot^*?ae*>ay and opportunities Orsa When; the object of the meeting bad been understood, the question of or ganising waa taken np, Gen. at. L. Bonham proposed a raJefatfotf, which was adopted, that the mveting organ ise itself into the AaoetbjbY ReiUff As sociation of which- all the people of Anderson should be members. With this matter dlsyotod of. fhtr plan of organization was takon up. with the result that lt was derided to ELIEF ASSOCI ?ERFECTED U ?DBF RELIEF ASSOGiATlQft IO IE! ON MONDAY! WILL DIVIDE CITY INTO 12 DISTRICTS AND NAME CHAIRMAN EACH COMMITTEEIV12N Meeting Will Be Held 7 O'clock] Monday Evening in Office City Attorney. Members of the governing board of the Anderson Relief Assoclaton will meet next Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the office of G. ''nilen Sul livan, Esq., president of the oragni zation, for the purpose of selecting chairmen for the 12 districts Into which the city will be dtvtded and at tending to such other details of tho relief work as may come up. The members of the governing board are: R. S. Ligon, Rufus Pant, Porter A, Whalcy. H. A- Powell, J. H. Godfrey, Dr^W. P. Ashmore and C. C. Sullivan. As explained elsewhere, the plan of the organization is to divide tho city Into 12 districts and appoint some man chairman in eseh district, who shall cooperate with the execu tive of (leons pf the organization ip looking after any cades of distress that may exist in the respective districts. The committee! will consider thc. matter of employing a secretary or agent, who shall devote his or her entire time to looking after the cases ot distress in the city. All members of the governing board are urged to serve and beer In mind abe date of the meeting, wblcn will be held next Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the office of City Attor ney G. Cullen Sullivan, In the Maxwell building. select officers and a governing board, who shall direct the affairs of the or ganization hereafter, appointing" such committees as are necessary and em ploying whatever maana are consider ed bf tost advantage for carrying on the work of relitef. ' The Day IR Congress WASHINGTON. Dec. 31.-Senate; The long delayed seaman's bili waa ordered to conference to compose dif ferences with the house^' The immigration bill was taken .up for amendment and with prospect of final vote. . noan p_ v^oroeeter, fermer Philip pine commissioner, opposed the bill for. independence before the Philip pine committee. The lands committee continued work on the water power site leasing bill. Voted down motion to strike literacy test from immigration bill and added amendments to bar persons of Afri can race and strengthen provisions against polygamy. Recessed nt 5:46 p. m. to ll a. m. Saturday. House: Postal appropriation bill taken up. Foreign affairs committee contin ued hearings on resolutions to prohi bit exports of war materials and Representative Towner Introduced another resolution to rthat purpose. Passed pefstoffice appropriation bill, carrying -321,000.000. , Began consideration of Indian ap-' propriation bill. Adjourned at 4:17 p. m. to noon Saturday. Died Quietly , 1914 Fest em Steep Atti* Qt** and Peace m City of Were Tennyson alive ana in Ander don last midnight he would have found lille inspiration for that match less, portion cf his "in memoriam" picturing the passing, ot the old year and the entering in ot the new. Fer ether than one shrill and apparent^ ly battered old whistle : shrieking la the distance and two or three un earthly yells from human throats about the square, thfore wate nothing on the order of a celebration of the birth ot the new year. At the bewitching hrtnr mi ifcMitfflibr a long stranger scampered aordss His square and up North Main street driving a "rabbit" male to a rattling ?kTkuggy. The little ^noe^wejr clipping lt off at a rapid gate, evi dently trying to keep pace with the passing of the old year, but as aa he atruck the swamps above street bis tace waa a.ackened tally and old Father Timo ?e^wd W with a sardonic about. The hirth of lift was a quiet oc casion in Andersen. So far aa could bo learned, there were no watch par? Uea and nd dances or other enter tainments gotten ap for the purpose of keeping on awake for the passing of the old year. ->^i That rustling sound as of mighty wind, yon will hear about IS o'clock Thursday night will be the people of Greenville turning over new leaves - Spartanburg Herald. They'd better tear the old ones ont and bum theta. A.TION I \?T EVENING COLLECTIONS TO BL TAKEN NEXT SUNDAY FOR POOR OF Cl??l MINISTERS TO BE ASKED TO j PRESENT MATTER TO CHURCHES FUNDS NEEDED Money Thu? Cotton WAI Be Sup plemented by Other Contri butions. The governing; board of .tbs Ander* son Relief Association held a short meeting after the adlournmeot of the organisation last hight an . discussed informally matters pertaining to the raising of funds for the relief ot suf fering tn the city. ?'? The committee decided to call upon tho pastors of the several churches of the city tu . set aside next sunday ad a day when a special collection will be taken for the poor in Anderson.' The committee will today address letters'? tb the several pastors ot the city, advising them of what had been I dono and requesting them to call for a special collection next Sunday for I the work of the Anderson .Relief Asso ciation, ' .Members of this governing- board I aro R.- S. Ligon. Rufus Faut. Porter A. Whaley. H. A. Powell, J. H. God frey, Dr. yV- F. Ashmore and C. 8. Sullivan. I The money to be received from the I special collection next Sunday will be I turned over to the governing board j lo be - used by them in the work of ?relieving cases of distress in the city. Churchgoers and those who do not ' habitually attend church' are urged [to turn out to the churches of their [choice next Sunday and contribute something to this worthy causo. 30 GOVERNORS BEGIN ?TERMS .ii ' _ ; . . ; i Twenty-One of They Newly Elect ed?end Nine Re-Elected in - November i If -fOAM . : ??. & * is : *By *ocUt?d Pre?.) WASHINGTON- Ase, 3L-Thirty I State governwa^ravofr-themo newly elected and nine reelected, will begin tomorrow' of "sometime ' Tn"-' January .the terms for which they were chosen November Eleven of those to hold afn.c" fer thc ti ht i?ne; are Kepubli eans, seven Cisplating Democrats and four succeeding Republicans. Ten of the newly elected are, Democrats snd six of them displace Republicans. Ot those reelected, five are Democrats, three Republicans and one' a Progres sive. , The governors, by States, follow: Alabama, Charles Henderson. Dem [ocrab. Arizona, George W. P. Hnnt, Demo I erat, reelected Arkansas, George W. Hayes, Demo I erat, reelected. California,/Hiram W. Johnson, Pro cessive, reelected. Colorado. G. A. Carlson, Republican, displaces Democrat. Connecticut, M. H. Holcomb, Repub lican, displaces Democrat. . . idaho. M Alexander, Democrat, dls ^g^?T&W** Republican, f j Raises. Arthur. Capper* RejitfbH? dl*la>ea f^ittpcraL ",.. Maine. O. C Cartis, Democrat,- dts places .Be^hlfcan.V ?...vv . -.-ot. ?. ichusetu, David I. Walsh, ^ts^/wob^ldge "rfc Ferris, ?N88S^ Dem ocrat, reelected. . j Nevada, E. D. Boyle, Democrat, dis places Republican. T Ittw Hampshire, R. H. Spaulding. | Republican, displaces. Democrat New York. C. S. Whitman, Republi can., isnlacoa .Democrat. '?. K North Dakota. L. B. Hanna, Repub lican^ reelected. I Oklahoma" Rs. 1* William s ; J-. wiMTfeeasavt nepu o nvan, i Democrat. Pennsylvania,. kUrtlu O. Brum Carolin* R. I. Manning, Dein* .fir mkoia, F. U ll?na; Y^laeKoa'^''<^' - -' - - - '"? '-' Tenn?saee, T. C ' Rye, Democrat; VerKct, f?arWl\w, Gateey;. " W^e?nton; R ?J-VWmmm* ?caa-: ? * - < ' displaces Republican. In Georgia, N. R Harrie, Democrat, newly, elected, beg?? his , term 4u Joly>M15. ?rss*woseT? ?ld?dfc? ^tti<#ltswoed ?V a Better Place to Uve." Perhaps, bat when it comes to dying an had rather, i^JN^^eVftderaea, whfcra^^^^hjl^^ away ls not so apt to he sudden ead j violent, Demo Reliable emedies For erery ache and pain ls a relia ble remedy. You can cure the diffi culty if you only act in time and act with wisdom. A lazy, torpid, sluggish liver ls. without a doubt, responsible for more aches adn pains than any other thing, for to it we trace consti pation, biliousness, indigestion, head ache, etc. Rs La Xe knocks al ltheso out by going right to the bottom of the difficulty-the liver -and 'cum there strengthens the en tire system. A trial proves it. 60 cents and $1.00 per botle at your druggie ta. Manufactured and Guaranteed by Evans9 Pharmacy Three Stor?V._ OOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO a o o TOWNYILLE NEWS o o , o o o o o o o o o - o o o o o o 0 ? o o Owing to the extremely Inclement weather abd muddy streets, Christmas is very quiet in our town. . -cMJeSf Mattie. McCarley and Mrs. Sal He Hunt, who have charge of thc postofflce at* this place, are on the sick liBt at this writing arid Mr. J. It. Fant is attending to thu duties of tho office at present. Rev. W. B. Hawkins, with his fam ?y"v,witt.move to Starr soon where he will.begin work in a new field. Rev. Hawkins has many friends in and around Townville who will be sorry for him to leave. MioB Gertrude Mabaffey, one of Pen dleton's teachers, is spending the holi days with home folks. Miss Mario Gaines, teacher of High Poln School, is at home for the holi days. Miss Addie Richardson, who ls at tending Limestone College, and her brother, Kenneth, who is attending Forman University, are spending Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Richardson of near here. Miss Kathleen Hawkins of Winth rop College is at home spending the holidays. Rev; Cri m and family of Liberty will move to Townville this week where he will take charge of work as pastor' of Baptist church. Miss Kate Shirley, who has been teaching: near Starr, ls rl>ending the holidays with relatives and friends here'.' '? Mr. George Smith, principal of Beth any school, is at home for the holi days. Katherine Johnson of Rayburn Gap 1B' Bgeoflhig Christmas with her-par fentsi 'Mr. 'and i?t?f.%."?'?. - Johnson of thia.place..-",_,.... Mrs. J. G. Gaines entertained some' friends at. a turkey dinner. Sunday. , Rsfr. Tainn. the new.Methodist min ister' for the Townville circuit, will conic to our town soon to take charge of work herc Rev. W. F. Myers.will go to Central. Rev. Myers is an able' man and did much good tn thia place for.thc past two years. , Mr, Will Beaumer of Spartanburg is vlaitihg his sister, Mrs. Dr. Adam Wldeman. Miss Myrtie Barton of Anderson spent Cb.-istmas day with her parents, near h?re. ? Miss Moore, teacher of Ingala school, is spending the holidays with relatives at Denver. DOLLARS ASP CEXT8 OF SWINE RAISING CleaiHon, .Bpert [Explain* Hew Per elae rPro?fc are td? be Made In South Carolina. CLEMSON COLLEGE, Dec. 31> "There Is probably no class ot Hm. Stock mora probabl? in South. Caro mutjttan^hpg?.when properly hand leu,, we can comped favorably with ody section"of the United States in bog-raising because we can grow an ture crops and < do'-net have to feed Oatvfri, IrVe stock demonstration' ex* pert >f Clemson College, who recent ly prepared ? table showing the . In vestment needed for establishing a Implant profits extension divisfotfot Clemson CoUege* -?or a man to begin'in the correct way. with three good brood sbwsY an Investment nf about *r?b ia necessary for breeding animals, fencing, hogf houses and the establishment or per manent pastures. The total cost of producing a crop ot 48 Bigs, which one should obtain from three *ocos: sow*, wt? bc abof? Sias. TBS cost per huodred-wejigbt* '??W^JV Poopds eaoh) would then be, about five dollars, or E cents per ?taco hogs* WPtag *i to. 3 M^oente joey, pound. The. average seMng*; price* for hogs on foot in South Carolina ls at least If the sise of the Utters is small for one of many possible re.? ?mn. profit will be Beverly cut down." For instanee>^?tha three sows produce ?>*. the profit wm he only *S4 gdra^wv-ar $104 for the three. To return large profits, BOWS must nro dnce targe litters and pigs must have i large .qcan?tles ot good food.