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Classified Want Advert Twenty-five words or ietu. Outs T Bis Times fl 00 AU Advertisement over twenty-flv word. Hale?) ou 1.000 wurda to don. No advertisement taken for lesa If your name appears In the tele your want ad to 331 and a bill will prompt payment. FOB SALE-January la tba proper month to begin active preparation for that Garden-Apply fertiliza tion now and put out onion sets Sow English peaa and plant pota toes. Furman Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. SEWING WANTED at L*2i Weat Ben son St. Plain and fancy dresses, und childrens' clothes a speciality. NOTICE-We are now prepared to do your grinding of all kinds ot feed stuff-cotton stalks, corn stalks, shucks, straw, grain, rte Price 20c per cwt Ht;lci"v cash. Anderson Mattress and Spring Bod Co. WE BUT PEAS and pay the rauh. Forman Smith-Secdmnii. Phone 4?4. . Dti WHEN UHEXPECTLY detained down town for luncheon; you cannot do better than drop In hore. A r,'ht lunch or a substantial meal. Cuisine and service O. K. and prices Just as attractive as our food. The Lunch eonette.-dtf. POLES-Wagon and Buggy poles new and second hand. Paul E. stephens. FINE FRUITS-Wo carry the largest. and most complete assortment in i the city-keep 'em moving.* Fresh Florida oranges, grape fruit, ap- , pies, bananas, wholesale and re- i ?all. J. K. Manoa. Phone 323.-dtf. WANTED-Position in , Clothing or General Merchandise store. Can give ; best reference. Salesman, care of In- ' teulgencer. I HATS FOB SALE soveral dozen | cans prime tomatoes at $1.00 pe: ' dozen, string beans at $1.10 per , dosen, dessert peaches without , sugar at $1.15 per dozen, desert peaches heavily sugared (1-4 pound j auger to can) $2.25 per dozen. E. ; C. MoCants. WANTED-A place as tenant on a ? farm for a white man with a fam- i Hy. Is familiar with farm work i and needs the Job badlyj) Can work > one horse farra. If you heed snch a j man write 344,701? care Intelligen cer. NOTICES - . . -.-f-\-? Delinquent head Tax Notice, All dinlentiuent road tax collectors j are provided with an official receipt ! book with nuinbus, and stub numbes : attached. Pay no money to collectors ? unless you get the official receipt as abovo provided or. , J. MACK KING, tf -\)?nty Supervisor. ASK8SMENT NOTICE Auditors Office, Anderson South Caro lina. Thia office will ne open to receive returns ot personal property for taxa tion for the flsscal year from the first ' day of January, 1015, to the 20th of ; February following inclusive. All personal property must be j Itemized. Real estate not returned < this year but > all transfera of real. . estate made since laat returns should be noted upon' the return blank when [ listing say on return to whom sold j or from whom bought The township board ct assessors are ; required by law to list for all those' that fall to make their own /-vturhs j within the time prescribed, hence the ? difficulty of delinquents escaping the] 50 per cent penalty, aa well as the ? frequency of errora resulting from this < Lower Prices c Buyers to Sha ti?ective August 1st, 19 i Slid guaranteed against ; that time. All cars full) iroiij Runabout. Touring Car. 490 All retail buyers ot new I ist, 1914 to August 1st, projits ?nt the company t< ?60 per car, on each ca El); we sell and dell ve cars during that period. " j ..<A*k for Pa TODD Alf [ Columns ising Rates lue 26 ccu tn, Three Times 60 couts, e words prorata for each additional be u. : ii lo ii mouth made on aypl> than 26 coats, cash In cdvsnce. phone directory yon can telephone be malled after Its Insertion for practice by all means mako your own return and thereby save expense and touble. Ex-Confederate soldiers aro exempt from poll tax, all other males between the ages of 21 and GO years, except those incapable of earning a .support from being mained or other causes shall be deemed taxable poll. AU trust?e? must get up polls and dogs and turn Into board of assesor on cr beforo the 20th of February. For the convenience ot taxpayers we will have deputies to take returna ot thc following places: Hollands Store on> Friday, January 1st, 1915. Barnes on Saturday, Jan. 2nd, 1915. Iva on Tuesday,. Jan. 6th, 1915. Iva Cotton Mill on Wednesday a. m., Jan. 6th, 1915. Starr ou Wednesday, p. m., Jan. ti, 1915. 1-2 day. Cromers ?tore on Thursday, Jan. 7th, 1915. Townville on Friday, Jan. 8 1915. Autumn on Saturday, Jan. 9,1915. Denver on Monday, a. m., Jan. ll, 1015, 1-2 day. Sandy Springs on Monday p. m., I Jan. 11th, 1915, 1-2 a day. Pendleton City, Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1915. Pendleton Mill, Wednesday, p. m. Jun. 13th, 1-2 day. Bishop Branch on' Thursday, Jan. 14th, 1915. Five Forks on Friday, Jan. 15, 1915. Pie nc town on Monday, Jan. 18, 1915 Airy Springs ca Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1915. Slabtown on Wednesday. Jan. 20, 1915. Cely Store on Thursday, Jan. 21st, 1915. Wyatt Store on Friday, January 22. 1915. Vlg'ngham Store on Saturdav, Jan. ;'?rd, 1915. , Piedmont on Monday. Jan. 25, 1915. Pdzer Old Mill on Tuesday, Jan. 2?th, 1915. Pelzor No. 4 Mill on Wednesday, a m.. Jan. 27. 1915. 1-2 day. Frank vii le on Wednesday, P. M., Jan. 27. 1915, 1-2 day. _~ Wllliamston City on Thursday, Jan. 28th, 1915. WilliamBton Mill on Friday, a. m., ! Jan. 29th, 1915. Bolton City on Tuesday, Fcby. 2nd, j 1915. Belton Mill ?in Wednesday. Feby. ??rd. 1915 L. M. Martin Store on Thursday, Feby. 4th, 1915. Honea Path Mill on Friday, a. m. Feby 5th, 1916. 1-2 day. Honea .Path City on Friday, p. m., Feby. 5th, 1916. 1-2 day. Honea' Path City on Saturday, A. M.. Feby. 6th, 1915. l-2\day. All new achoo! linea for sew school districts must be in the hand ot the auditor on or before the 1st bf April so they can be listed in the proper places. If they fall to get In by that time lt won't be put on the books until the next year. Please see that your property Ia listed in the right school district. All tax levies tor school districts must be in hand of the auditor on or by the 1st of June. WINSTON SMITH. Auditor of Anderson County. - December, 1914. FITJ? CENTS PROVES IT A Generous Offer. Cut out this P.?., enclose with 5 cents to Foley & Co., Chicago. Ul., writing your name and address plainly and receive a free trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for kidney and. bladder complaints, backache, pains In Joints, rheuma tism;; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a .vholosome and thoroughly cleans ing cathartic-try all three tor 5 cents, the cost of malling. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. -,. >n rora can re in Profits 4 to August 1st, 191S my reductions during i equipped f. o. b. De ... .$440 Town Car. 690 :ord'cars from Augost 1915 will share in the > the extent of Mo to r they buy, PRO VI D r 300,000 new Ford rlteulara.l - . rosHOP * ELECTRIC CH * _ .V? Items of Interest ?nd Persoi * Wireless on the 2 Ministers Will Meet on Monday. The Anderson Ministerial Associa tion will meet again on Monday, Jan uary i, at ll o'clock u. m., at the Y. M. C. A. All ministers of the city and vicinity aro expected to be pres ent. This notice was given out yes terday by the itev. W. T. Delvin, sec ntnry of the association. I lc mo H -O r?> le Corsets Ky the .Movie Film. At the Paramount theatre on Manir "i a motion picture demonstration of tho (JoHsard front lace corset will he slven by I). Geisberg. The exhibi tion will take place In the afternoon and will be open to women only. Wish to Send ?.li! tn i'djiimhtft. One o? the good women who has been assisting in th? relief of dis tress among the people in Anderson who are in abject poverty slated last j night that she has a little girl of some. 12 years of age whom Bhe wishes to' Rend to Columbia Monday, where j she will bc placed in an institution.! The girl lives with her mother, who! ls unable to work, and with an idiotic < brother, who will probably bo sent to| the county home. The girl is said to bo a bright childi and it is believed . that she would be better ofT in an in stitution in Columbia than In her present environs. Mra. J. S. Sargent IH the lady reporting the case, and Btated that if the necessary papers could he gotten ready the child would bn sent away Monday with Mr. Sar-j gent, who has to go to Columbia on, business that day. -o ;* I5J5S For llelglnn itellef Fund. The Chamber of Commerce received J yesterday from Grace Methodist church, at Wllliamston, the sum of M5.RR for the Bclelan relief fund. In ?endlnsr In fbi? money Miss Maida Coodglon writes: "I wonder If lt has occured to you to ask Miss Carling-! .OP to Interest the school children oil our county ir. the rtclpian children as ..he make her rounds through the winter and fp'MnR. I believe even the poorest rural school could give . erne sort of an entertainment in the interest of our fund." . Schoo! ?MT** Mn* Been Set for lltb. School principals in Anderson city and county aro pxpeetlr.g to receive from thn Pesian relief committee of Ihc Chamber of Commerce nrlthln the next few days 1et?err fellini: of plans for netting n?\?<\ January 11 as "achnol day." when school children r.f fbp pinto will h*? nske-i to brint?i contributions clothing, foodstuffs or money for the women and children j of Belgium. To thiB end letters io 850 school principals in the State will be sent out by tho committee. Pellagra In South Carolina. Those interested In the matter of pellagra will he Interested In the fol ! ->wfnp information with reference to the subject taken from the current I?suo of the Insurance Herald Ar gus: "According to statistics receiv ed hy The South Carolina hoard of health, during the year 2.530 cases of pellagra including every county In the Stat? oxcept Jasper, were reported. Though this is a large number ot cases represented in one disease, it does not represent the total, as only 507. or about 35 per cent., of the phy sicians, reported. Females appear most susceptible to the disease, the gross figures showing: Wblte adults, male. 327 cases: females. 968. Negro adults, male. 196: female. 431. White children, male. 193; female. 208. Ne era children, male ,47: female. 60. Rx^erimentfl being made in the treat ment of. pellagra at Sparlanburg are proving satisfactory, according to Dr. O .W. Leonard, and many improve ments are reported. Dr. Leonard does not believe tho disease Is purely ot dietary origin, but due to a germ that I a rest ? the Intestines, and lt ls upon this basis that treatment ls be ing made. He say? It ls too early yet, to report definitely, but ls well pleas ed with the results thus far shown." -o Announcement of Christmas Wedding-. ? . The many friends of Mr. A. J. Poora ot Wllliamston and Miss Lissie King of Greenville County will be in terested in the announcement ot their marriage on December 23 ,1914, at the residence or the'officiating minis ter, Rev. R. H. Burris, vRlvor Heights. -?? O' Oreen ville Newspaper l'ecrge R. Kcaster, editor and pub lisher of the Greenvale Daily Pied moat, the afternoon paper of that thriving town, wa* a visitor in the city yesterday afternoon. Mr. KOes ter waa for years in newspaper work tn Columbia and some six years ago sold the Columbia Record to James A. Hoyt, who has since retired from the newspaper field and gone into the banking business. Mr. Koestor ts t s ot the ablest newspaper men In the Stato, and ? forceful and clear writer of the first water. Xe Felice Court Oa Saturday. In the abbence of cases on the nov lice blotter, there waa no session ot the recorder's conrt yesterday noon. There ls one ease of alleged druak enr.ess which has bean on the booka tot several days which will be brought to trial probably Monday. It ls stated that the party against whom the charges stand haa been to much nader tbs influence ot the Intoxicant to appear in court . Y SPARKLETS * _ * ia! Mention Caught Over tb? * itreeU of Anderson * *ty ty ty ty ty ty ^ ty ty ty ty ty ty ty Former Resilient ?les in Texas. Mrs. Amanda Hall Holland, wife ot the late Eeeroy T. Holluud of Relton township, died at St. Joseph's Infirm ary .Houston, Texas, of tumor. She was born June 30, 1844, near Flat Pock church and was the youngest (luughter of Aaron Hall. She proved from South Carolina to Georgia and from thero to Italy, Ellis County, Texas. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Harriette P .Welch, 1101 Bannock street, Denver, Colo.; one brother, Mr. P. C. Hall of V?rennos township: three sons and four step-sons to cherish her memory. The remains was laid to rest beside her brother, Mr. L. P. Hall, at Italy. Texas, Christ mas eve. Total ?f $18.50 Received Yesterday. A total of $18.HO was received yes terday for the relief of acute suffer ing amojg destitute families of the city of Anderson. Of this amount $15 was gUen by President G. Cullen Sul livan of the Anderson Relief Associa tion. Two dollars of the amount was given by Mr. I). C. Brown. One dol lar was donated by Mr. Balles. An other contribution of r>0 cents WBB also received. o Death of An Infant Saturday. The friends or Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Hall of North Fant street No. 103, will be grieved to learn of the death of their infant child, which occured at midnight Friday. The interment was in Silver Brook cemetery yester day afternoon. Election O nicer s Barara t'lin.s. All members of the Maraca Class of tho First Baptist church are request ed to meet promptly at 10 o'clock to day, as this ls the date for the elec tion of officers for the first six mothal of the new year. -o Copies of Speech By Fairfax Harrison, The Chamber of Commerce ls In | receipt of several copies of an ad dress entitled "A Statesman's Oppor tunity." which was delivered by President Fairfax Harrison of the Southern Railway at a meeting of the Railway Business Association of New York city on December 10, 1914. Copies of the address will be given those calling for them. Hos Cane 74 Years Oold. Col. Victor B. Cheshire was walk lng on tho streets', yesterday with a cane that was cut -74 years ago. the name of the man cutting lt and the date lt wa.-, made, 1841. being curved on the head. The walking cane has quite a history, too. lt was ?:ut by one H. Gantt, who lived near Saluda river. During the war he presented the cane to Capt. R S deshile, Co. K, Orr's regiment. C. S. A.. while tho latter war ."coveting from wounds received . - H e battle cf Gaines* Mill. Capt. Cheshire, who was the grand father of Col. Cheshire, willed the cane to his grandson, and the latter has kept lt nineo ?and naturally i mes lt very highly. Benth of Former Resident nt Tooma. Dr. W. H. Nardin and Mri O. M. Heard went to Toccoa, Ga., yesterday In response to a telegram announcing ! the death of their brother-in-law. Mr. " D. J. Simpson, who died Friday night after an extended illness. Mr. Simp son at one time lived In Anderson, and while here married Ml3s Iva Nar din, a sister of Dr. W. H. Nardin and Mrs. Heard. He is survived by his widow and five children: Joe. who is married and lives near Greenville: Waller. DavjJd, Kdward and Alfred. Mr. Simpson attended school In An derson end later worked for the late Sylvester Bleckley. He was a native of Toccoa and after marrring return ed to Toccoa. Mrs. W. H. Nardin, Sr., was with him at the time of his death. The frneral services were held yes terday afternoon at 1 o'clock at To ccoa. o- ' Pension Annlteatlnaa Mn??t be Made How. Applications for pensions must be made before the first Mondar In Feb-! mary, and in order to receive these Pen ?lon ComrrilsHioner John W. Thompson will be In the county su pervlsor'a cWce every Saturday dor ins the month of JsniMiry: The *>*>*? ?*on board, which is composed of Mri Thompson and Robert Moorehead and TS. Z. Brown, will mee* on the first MhndAr tn February and canvass the applications for pensions. Applica tions will be receive?' from wldowe of Confederate soldiers who died dub ing the paat year. Considering Inviting [ W. P. Pol leek Here It la understood that the commit tee on arrangements for the annual meeting of the Chamber o? Commerce u considering inviting Hon. W. P. Pollock of Cheraw. David F>. Coker of Hartsvllle and Mciver Williamson of Darlington; and others whose names can not be given out for publication lust yet to be among tho speakers on this occasion. All these gentlemen are well known and popular lc busi ness and professional circles of the 8tate. -o- ' Loral Firm Oeta PnrfcNnr* Contraes* The well known furniture firm ot ?. F. Tolly and Son has landed a contract for % solid ear lo vi ot desks for ecbools in Oconee Com* tr. Mr. George IC. Tolly went to Walhalla HAD BEEN HIDDEN IN CEIL ING OF NEGRO MAN'S HOUSE MAN CONFESSES Deputy Drennan Found at the Ssmc Time a Third Pistol. Clever Bit of Work. Aa tlic result a clever blt of de- | tectlve work by <eputy Hill Dren nan of the office or Magistrate W. C. Broadwell, a brace of handsome pis tols and a gold watch have been re covered for fol. James T. Roberts, these articles having been stolen from the inlier's residence several days ago by Borne one then unknown At .the same time that Deputy Drennan recovered this brace of pistols and the watch he recovered a ?hird pis tol, which, it la believed, was also .stolen property. Steve Robinson, a. negro man of some 'i7, years of age, was arrested by the officer upon the Anding of this property concealed in the celling of the colored man's house. Deputy Drennan stated that Robinson con fessed to taking the pistols and watch from Col. F.oberts. The negro is in ail. Stolen From Honse. The brace of pistols are of the well known Smith and Wesson make. They are of the hammerless pattern, have pearl bandies and arc of .38 calibre. Several days ago Col. Roberts return ed to his home and discovered tba? some one had entered his house In his absence and stolen the pistols and the watch. The matter was reported to Deputy Drennun, who at once set to work on the case, with the result that he recovered tho property last night. Concealed In Celling. Deputy Drennan went to tho house of Steve Robinson, who lives on what ls known as Leathers' Row. a negro eettlement in tho rear of Col. Rob erts* bom6. Ile made an examination of the house and discovered the pis tols concealed between the celling and the outer wall of the house. A piece of the celling over the door had been forced open and the weapons ?nd watch dropped through. A larer picture hanging over the door oh poured the loose plank.' When the deputy began to get pretty close to the hiding place of the pistols tile ne gro attempted to run. > Mr. Drennan errsbhed Robinson and held... him while ho made the negro's wlfo get np on a chair and take the pistols down irora their hiding placs. in the Kam? nilling place was discovered ? small Ivers & Johnson pistol, but a? yet the deputy does not know io whom this belongs. Friday for the purpose of appearing before County Superintendent of Ed ucation Thomas A. A. Smith of'that county with a bli? tor furnishing thc Thool furniture. There are 502 .leaks in the order and they will be distributed among the schools of the 23 districts In that county. The An derson firm won out in the bidding over several other concerns. The desks will bc shipped to Oconee with-, lfnyw d a ea s w gS.fD in a few days and installed right away. -o inquiry as to Case In Court. An inquiry came to the office of Court James N. Pearman yesterday from the office of Governor Blease asking for information with reference to the case of Reuben Williamson, who pleaded guilty to charges of lar ceny at the May. 1914, term of court and receive at thc hands of Judge Prince a sentence of 15 months in the State penitentiary or on the public works of the county. - --o To Consider Several Leas? Propositions. A meeting of. the boar?? nf directors of the Anderson Development Com pany will be held Monday morning' at ll o'clock, at the Chamber ot Com merce, at which time several propo sitions looking to tho leasing ot the store rooms and office quarters in the new theatre building will he consid ered. * ( hy and County Schools to Reepen. School? of the city end COT?nty of Anderson will open "tomorrow morn ing, and pupils who have enjoyed va cation since Wednesday noon. Decent er 23, will return to their duties. Colleges and universities throughoui the country will open Monday and Tuesday and folllowlng days of the week, and student* who came to An derson for the holidays will ler.ve here today and 'tomorrow for their respective posts of duty. . The Ander son. College will resume work Tues day morning, though practically all of the young ladles who went away will bo back tomorrow. --o !f? Warnet Vor John McDonald. John McDonald, who went to Wal halla Friday upon hearing a report that the sheriff ot Oconee held an ar rest warrant tor him, charging hun with participating In the rioting at Pair Play recently. In which several negroes were killed, returned to the city yesterday and stated that the sheriff at Walhalla had no warrant tor him- A? generally known. Magis trate William McClure and Calvin Kay were arrested several days ago on warrants charging them with tak ing part in the killing ot the negroes. lt's Money That Makes The Mare Go! Potentates and Peasants Millionares and Mechanics You, They, We, all of us bow before the Almighty Dollar. V/e take our orders from the Dimes and Nickles and accept their com mands as being: supreme in the Business World. We recognize our obligation to give 100 Cents worth of Satisfactory Merchandise for every Dollar spent here, not only Today, but Every Day. Satisfied Customers are our Best Adver tisements. All Mens'and 'ICQ/ (iff Boy's Overcoats....Zr? /O UH AU goods marked In plain figures I R. W. TR?BBLE UP-TO-DATE CLOTHIER Sullivan Hardware Co. This store-the largest Jobbing House in the Car olinas-shines by comparison when it makes its service better and better. Our Wholesale and Retail Sales and Ware Rooms cover floor space as follows: At Anderson, S. C.,. . . .61,000 sq. ft. ?t Greenville, S. C.,. . .42,785 sq. ft. At .Belton, S. C.-.9,144 sq. ft. A total of i 12,929 sq. ft. or 2.57 acres. Our faith in you warranted this outlay. We have confidence in Anderson, Greenville and. Belton. We've strong faith in the character of the people who visit our stores. Our knowledge of the Hardware business-our capital--our facilities-our desire to accord fair treatment and give satisfactory service has enabled us to build up the largest Hardware business in the Carolinas. . - ? ? SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Anderson, S, C., Greenville, S. C.- Belton, S. Gi They are now In the custody of the ?i.L!- -17- sVT ._ sherm of Oconee County. It ls un- 5???i??u???? V?T N?f ? i???l? derstood that the sheriff ot that coun- UUmVllllU? * V1 * wUlllIg ty has bot one other arrest warrant - and that ls against Woodrow Camp- Younra Island S. C Nn? 91 ian bell, who ts also charged with taking *waM' NOT- 23? ^U, part in the rioting which resulted In To ?et ?tarted with you we make the death of the negroes. you the following offer. Send us $1.50 ^^^r^mmmmmm^^immmmmmmmmmmmm tor 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Planta, I- grown In the open air and will stan/, freeling, grown from the Celebrated Seed ot Bolgtna * Son an?! Thorbom & Co., and I will send you 1,000 Cab , base Planta additional FREE, and yon ' na j ii i H i ?i i g can repeat tba order as xueay times . *?..*..?.??..**.* ?s you like. I wlil gWe you special * I * prices on Potato Scc? and Potato . 0.VDB aVtinani . - --- ?w>?. ?'? waw*t IUD uccuuuu . _f_T^ . ?* buyers, largo and small. We ? ABGHKrElTS . ?"? ?PSfr ?M. . yi^i.ty, <aia?i In Aar ann. ft. CL . AL AA ^ -i-. .A. *_ _ * Citlaens ?aUonal Bank Bldg. . JTYAfl&W \*1AZ> ^li?Sl/ . Ballege, TS, C ? . _ _?.VPlant Co. A special discount ls offered for first week. Make arrangements nov, and prepare yourself for an Independ ent career. More calls for competent help than ve can supply. Catalogue free. . Write or call today. G^^^Se/Ji^t^^^^ and Saext?a^rT 8. C. i