The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 05, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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Classified Want Advert Twenty-five words or lest, Ooo T Six Times $100. Al! advertisement over twenty-flv word Kates on 1.U00 words tu ?on. No advertisement taken for less If your name appears in the tele your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. FOR SAXE-January is the proper month to begin active pr?par?t ion for that Garden-Apply fertilisa tion now and put out onion sets Sow English peas und plant pota toes. Kurraan Smith, Seedamun, Phone 464. SEWING WANTED at 223 Wost Hen son St. Plain and fancy dresses, und chlldrons' clothes a ?oeclallty. NOTICE-Wo are now prepared to do your grinding of all kinds of feed stuff-cotton stalks, corn stalks, shucks, straw, grain, etc Price 20e per cwt Strictly cash. Anderson Mattress and Spring Bed Co. rTE BUT PEAS ?nd pay the cash. Fnt.uan Smith-Seedman. Phone 464. Btf j vTHLr* UNEXFECTL? detained down town for luncheon, you cannot do better than drop in hore. A light lunch or a substantial meal. Cuislno and service O. K. and prices just es attractive as our food. The Lunch eonette.-dtf. POLES-Wagon and' Buggy poles new and second hand. Paul E. Stephens. FINE FRUITS-We carry the largest and most complete assortment in the city-keep 'em moving. Fresh Florida oranges, grape fruit, ap ples, bananas, wholesale and re tail. J. K. Manos. Phone 323.-dtf. WANTED-Position in Clothing or Genera! Merchandise store. Can give best reference. Salesman oc-e of In telligencer. I HAVE FOR PAL?: several dozen ' cans prinu tomatoes at $1.00 per dozen, string beans at $1.10 per dozen, dessert peaches without sugar at $1.15 per dozen, desert peaches heavily sugared (1-4 pound sugar to can) $2.25 per dozen. E. C. McCants. WANTED-A place as tenant ou a farm for a white man with a fam ily. Is familiar with farra work and needs the job badly. Can work one horse farm. If you need such a man write 344,708, caro Intelligen cer. FIS?TION YTANTED-As Clerk In General Merchandising or in Gro '.Mv cr Hardware Store-, Reference furnished. Experiencia.'Write Box 14?, ?Ys, 8. rf.--i"41tf. VA "TS3 POSITION-As Stenogra pher by one with experience. Can give best of reference. Address Stenographer caro of Intelligencer. _ lrS-tf" LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SPECIAL TEACHER'S EXAMINATION FOR ANDER SON COUNTY. Thero ww be a special examination "or teacher:, of this county on Fri day, January 15, 1916. for tho purpose of all teachers that havo no certifi cate to take advantage of this exam ination. All colored teachers of Ute county thai held diplomas from the following colleges will have to take the exam ination if they expect to recolvo pub lic money, for their services: Avery Normal School. Ferguson Williams. Friendship College, Harbison C?l? ;g?, and Scofield Seminary. The examination will be held In the court house at Anderson, 8. C.. and will open at nine A. M. and close at four P. M. The examination will be on the usual subjects. J. B. FELTON? County Supt. ot Education. Dec. U, 1914. DeUSijaeci Starf Tax N&Uee. All dlnlenqueut road tax collectors .PS tmWt?fA Wit** eS ?-.f>l*il*1 r*suatnt book' with nutabes, and stub numb?? attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you. get the official receipt as above nrovlded nr. X MACK KING, tt bounty Supervisor. . NOTICE OF ELECTION, Thero witt be an election at Simp soatillb school house, in Simpson ville School District No. 41 on*Thursday; December z?. 1914. for the purpose of levying a specte? tax of one addi tional mUl on all of the taxable prop erty of said district. To be used for general school purposes. Polls Viii open at eight' A. M. and close at four P. M. All voters must exnrcH a registra tion certificate and tax receipt By order of the County Board of Education of Anderson county. J. B. PELTON. Co. Supt. Ed. Doc. 9, '14. All Day Slnnfsg. AU day singing will be held next Sunday at G suck MHls. Th? Sunday schcol at the mill made a sood start for the new year, having 136 pr?sent lett Sunday. [ Columns ising Rates lrue 25 cent?, Three Times 60 couta, e words prorata for each additional bo u e? io a mouth tnadu ou anpll tban 25 cents, cash In advance. phone directory you can telophone be malled after Its Insertion for oooooooooowo o HOTS ABOTT TOWN. oj i> o ! U O O o o o o o o o o o ? Frank H. Kinney, foreman of (he press room of Th? Intelligencer, hau | returned from a visit to Iiis old home at Shreveport, La. Murrlcd Sunduy afternoon, January 3, 1015. hy John E. Wlgingtur.. notary public, at his residence on South Main street. Mr. Geo. Conley and Miss Myr lis Evans, both of Orrvllle. The throe months son of Mr. G. F. Gunning, died at thc home of his fath er on Trihhle street Monday morning at ?"? o'clock. Tho body was taken to Sandy Springs for burial. Capt. Joy Hughes 1? on a visit to his old ho in-. Anderson, which he had not seen lor L'O years. Several years ago he left hore and has been with thc Seaboard /ir Lino Railroad, as en gineer, since, ile is visiting his aunt, Mrs. J. W. Trowbridge, on West Whlt ner street. The I' .lmetto chapter ,U. L). C., will meet o*.i Friday aftornoon at 3:301 o'c|oc\ with Mrs. B. fl. Hurt and Mrs. Arthur Holman, at tho home of the latter. Ml.su Janie darlington, who lian ac cepted the position nf canning dem onstrator for Anderson County, will an tv?* 'M ri- about January 15 to tako | ui? her work. For tho past several years sho has boeii engaged In, work of this nature in Laurens County. Miss Maggie M. Garllnw'ton, supervi sor of rural schools In Anderson County, was back at her desk yester day after spending tho Christmas holf ldays with relatives in Columbia. According to information given out yesterday, the receipts of cotton at the Standard Warehouse platform to date for this season is 13,805 bales. Thc receipts for the corresponding period of last yea*- were 17,738. Mabel, the 14 moncha old daughter of Mr. W. J. Manean, di-nl Sunday af ternoon at the home of West Market ntreet The funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, after which Interment was made in Silver Brook cemetery. Friends whom Mr. Ed Curdts, pro-| prieto? of the Bijou ilustre, hsv? made during his brief residence in tiic city, were pained tu leam yester day of the death or his father, Mr. I Charles Cur????, which _ o**curred ?in Greenville Sunday night. Secretary Whaley of the Chamber I of Commerce received yesterday a bill of lading for the seats for the Anderson theatre. The seats were shipped from Grand Rapids, Mich., and are expected to arrive hore In the next few weeks. HEADACHE, COLDS COSTIVE BOWELS, TAKE CASCARETS To-night! Clean your bowels and end Heads ches, Colds, Soar Stomach. Get a 10-cent box now. Yew men and women who can't get feeling right-who have headache, coated tongue, bad taute and foul breath, dizziness, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have a bad cold. Ara you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarete, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor ol'? Cascareta work while you sleep: cleanse the stos&ach. remove the sour. ?:r-dlRC?tod, femenil"? fof?? ?ad foul gasses; tike thc excess felic from the ?iver and carry out cf the system all thc cosstipatvu waste tu ?ii? r ?nd' poi son ir. the bowels. A Cascaret tonight will straighten you ont by morning-a 10-cent box from shy drag store will keep youl stomach sweet; liver and bowels reg ular, aad head clear for months. Don't forget the children. They love Cas carets because they taste good-never gripe or sicken. -, Cotton Jumps Staple Yesterday Quoted at Ad vance of 1-4 Cent-Little Sold. Although cotton Jumped a quarter or a cent per pound on the locsl mar ket, practically none of the staple was offered for sale. The advance in pri?e from 71-4 cents to 71-2 .cents, however, attract ed no little interest on the part ot the general public and doubtless had a cheering effect on. many who are holding the product fo? helter prices. * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Items of Interest ?nd Perso: * Wireless on the ; I'' IIX'llI o? ?ry I nion. Un <'in t of thc funeral services today of Mr. I*. B. Boybt, Ibo incctinK of the Elementary Union scheduled for till? afternoon v/lll be ?tost poned until next Tuesday afternoon, Janu ary ll'. Tho members of the organi sation are asked to bear this in mind. The program for departmental work will be parried out on this occasion us plunned. Former Governor A linet Here Monday. Among the prominent visitors in life city was Former Governor Martin F. Ansel, of Greenville; who was here to attend tho public sales by thc judge of probate, ne representing parties interested in the matter. AH always, Mr. Ansel's many friend? in the city were delighted to see him. AH generally known, his name has been presented for appointment lo one of live positions on the federal trado commission. These positions will be Ulled by the president in the next few days. Thc position pays a salary of $10.(100 a year and appointments will hold goou for three, four. Uve. nix and seven yearn. The duties o. lin? commission will be somewhat sim ilar to those of the Interstate Com merce Commission. -o Stolen Chicken Hidden In Trunk. H. D. Gally, well known contractor of the city who lives below the city, on rural route No. 6. had tho misfor tune rome time ago of losing ecveral of his fine chiqkens. For some time he waa puzzled to know what had be come of the fouls, but Anally hie sus picion:; pointed to a negro who lives not far distant. Ile went to the ne gro's house and after making a care ful investigation was about to go away ii despair "'when his attention was arrested by a trunk sitting un derneath a table. Hauling out tho trunk and raising the lld. Mr. Gaily found one of his chickens reposing on the interior, underneath the till. Home of E. J. Pruitt At Starr Burned. The elegant home of E. J. Pruitt nf Starr was destroyed yesterday morn ing by fire. It was a nine room, two story structuro and ono of the pret tiest in that part of the country. . The flames started In the kitchen and spread.-to the second story. This en abled Mr. Pruitt to save practically everything of value on the first floor, even the fine mantles, the doors and blinds being taken down. Some three years ago Mr. Pruitt lost a house by fire on this same 'site. At that time he saved only a plano from the burn-1 lng structuro. Geography of Serosesn War, "The Geography of the European War" will be the subject of a lecture which will be given by Prof. E. L. Hughes, superintendent of tho city schools ot Greenville, nt the monthly meeting of tho Anderson County TvsvUcrs Association which will be held at the Weat Market street school next Saturday at 12 o'clock. Schools and Colleges Resume Usual Huiles. After a vacation of something over two weeks, the Anderson College will reopen this morning. During the Christmas holidays the young ladles visited their homes and doubtless en joyed the rest from class room labors no little. The public schools of the city and county of Anderson reopen ed yesterday morning. Not much work was done in any of them yes terday, aa no lessens had been pre pared. Work was asaigued for today and after the pupila had accustomed themselves to being again In the class room they wore allowed to go home. ry SPARKLETS * - * nal Mention Caught Over tho * Streets of Anderson *> h Hump Snipes l/oxt limn ned (rib. Tho large barn und corn crib and thc contenta of both, belonging to , Eugene Snipes and situated on the old Ligon place, wau destroyed by , lire yesterday morning. Mr. Snipes, j who bas been living on thc Townsend , place, purchased the Ligon place J some time ugo, but had not moved to ! his new home. The losa is estimated ? at about )1,:>00 with insurance , amounting to about $9(10. B. H. Hil liard, who wns moving from the old j Lij:on place to the Stevenson place, lost a quantity of feedstuffs which he had loaded on a wagon in front of ' the burning barn. Among the con tents of tho barn were two binders belonging to Mr. Snipes. Farmers Interested In Creamery Work. That farmers of certain sections of the county are deeply interested in the proposition of producing cream for marketing purposes, ls borne out by the meeting held at West Pelzer some days ago when the matter of establishing a creamery route in that section, with West Pelzer as the shipping point, was discussed with farmers. Twenty-three farmers plac ed orders for cream separators, and will go in the business on a smull ?cale. Charity Ball Will ? Attract Many Tonight. Indications aro that the Charity ball to be given at Rose Hill club to night will prove one of the most suc cessful events of thc kind ever held in this city. Wide Interest* is being taken in the approaching ? function and the beautiful club rooms will doubtless s 'Med to the capacity with dan' . ] other merrymakers. Dancing v. . L .giu early. Jake di mer, representing a well known pic kle house, yesterday donated pickles for the luncheon which will be serv ed tonight at the dance. Moore-Wil son Company donated flags and bunt ing for the decorations. W. H. Har rison donated a sufficient quantity of Dwinnell-Wrigbt white house coffee. The Job department of thc Anderson Dally Intelligencer donated the tick ets for the function. Mrs. Fi E. Ligon will have charge of the refreshments and John Linley will have transporta tion arrangements in charge. -o .Stealing Foodstuff*) Popular Occupation. Some time Saturday night an un known thief or thieVes broke into the smoke house of Mr. W. 8. Manning, who liver, about two miles south of the city, and stole a quantity of meat. Tho matter was .reported to the sheriff's office and he has deputies working on thc caso. -o Fire Bena riment Caliea Out ie ?ter?a jr. The dre department was called out yesterday at) noon for the third time since the beginning of tho new year. ! The blaze this time, howerer, was of I no consequence. Some one had set ! Are to a grass patch on Brown street and some person nearby, fearing that the flamea would spread to surround ing houses and possibly destroy them, sent in an alarm of fire. -o Theatre Opening Yet Unsettled. Upon receipt Saturday of a tele gram from directors of tho Anderson Development Company requesting that in view of tbe status of work on the now theatre here'the formal open ing of the play bouse be deferred un til February 20. Manager C. H. Bleich or the Bleich Amusement Co., of HopkinsrllP. Ky., . lessees of the theatre, wired back yesterday stating that ft would be agreeable with him to bate tho opening any time between February 20 and March 1. The direc tors of the company accepted his sug gestion and for the present the mat ter of a definite date for the opening of the new theatre and the question of what attraction will be offered on the opening night will he loft unde cided. ooooooooooooooooo * * o CLEMSON COLLEGE b o o ooooooooooooooooo ?CHOLASSn?rg AT ?1*2303 Three Fourth* of Them Last Year l?c?? nf rrirfircr?* Sills. CLEMSON COLLEGE. Jan. 4. - Three-fourths of the scholarships at Clemson Colkrgs last session wer?-held S by sous of farmers." Thia fact was brough, out in the annual report ot W. M. Riggs, president of the state's agricultural and mechanical college. In obedience to law .Clemson Col lege maintains 168 four-year scholar ships in agriculture for young farm ers over eighteen years of age. Ko appropriation ia made to cover tuc cost of these scholarships, now amounting to over $10,000. The coat comes out v>f Ute carrent income io the college from the fertilizer tax. During the year covered by Dr. Rigg'a report, the college maintained 144 four-year scholarships In agri culture. 10 in textile engineering, and 29 in the one-year agricultural course, a total of 193. Ot the total number, 144 (over 74 per cent.) wore held hy farmers' sons, and 4? (25.4 per cent.) by sons of clerks, professional maa, merchants, ministers, etc LET US PRINT IT FOR YO'J Commen?ai New York Cotton NRW YORK. Jag.. 4.-The cotton market today was more active than at any time since the resumption of bus iness in futures. Prices ruled very firm, nnd all active positions made new high ground for the movement. Firmness in Liverpool, attributed to an increasing spot deraarfd, combined with thc continued absence of pres sure from the large Southern spot supplies, seemed to bc chiefly respon sible for the broadening of investment and demand and there was consider able covering of shorts. Realizing caused moderate reactions during the day. but on every moderate setback, fresh buying orders seemed to be un covered. The close was firm at prac tically tiffi best point of the day. or about ir> to 22 poi M ts above Saturday's close. The opening was steady, 7 to 10 points advance on higher cable.-. There was considerable realizing by recent buyers and a little sellins here against purchases in New Orleans, but offerings were well taken ;u"". some of ihe early sellers seemed to be cover? lng in thc late trading when July contracts sold at 8.50 or $5.45 per bale above the lov level of December 1. Cotton futures cloted firm. Open. High. Low. Close. January.- 7.95 7.90 7.95 March. 8.00 7.13 8.00 8.12 May.8.20 8.32 8.18 8.31 July. 8.11 8.50 8.37 8.49 October .. .. 8.62 8.74 7.58 8.73 New Orleans Cotton NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 4.-The first 1915 session in thc cotton market brought a net advance of 26 to 30 points with the colse near the best of the day. There wa3 good buying throughout the session except for a brief period in the carly afternoon when profit taking by the long caused a 10-point reaction. At the higest the trading months were 26 to 32 points up. lt was evident on the opening that buying orders had accumulated over the holidays. Floor gossip included reports of heavy buying by outside in terests and by Gernvan spinners and cotton merchants. The strength ol tho spot markets, the advance in New York Saturday, the firmness of Liv erpool and reports that cotton ship pers were heavy buyers of ocean freight room, were stimulating fac tors. The session was the most active and the advance was the widest sire- th? resumption of future trading.- March at its best waa 91 points up from thc low levels made following the out break- of the European war. Spot cotton steady. Sales on thc spot 360; to arrive 5.525. . Cotton futures closing: January 7.58; March 7.83; Mas 8.U2; Juiy 8.25; October 8.50. Liverpool Cotton LIVERPOOL. Jan. 4-Cotton, spot in demand; prices firm. American middling fair 5.60; good middling 4.95; middling 4.71; low middling 4.24; good ordinary 3.62; ordin?r) 3.17. Sales 10,000 bales, including 9, 400 American and 1,000 for specula tion and export. Receipts 50.00C bales, including 34,100 American. Futures closed steady. May-June 4.491-2; July-August 4.56; October November 4.67 1-2; January-Februarji 4.73. Dry Goods NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Cotton blank ets for fall' today were ver yactlve. Qray goods and sheetings opened ac tive. Raw silk was firmer, tussahs active. Dress goods were being sought for -prompt delivery in many of the new shades. SALTS IS FINE FOR KEYS, QUIT ra Flesh the Kid ne j s at ones when Back harts er Bladder tethers. No men or woman who erste isoat re&uia.'iy can sake * mistake by Hushing thc kidneys occasloaauy, says a well-known authority. ' Meat forsss urie which dogs the' kidney pores BO they sluggishly filter or strain on ly of th?? waste and poison** from i?rs bitvod. '.nen you get sick. Nearly all rhewTuptlsm. headaches, liver tria ble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi ness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, ful? of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scaldings, get ?bout four ounces ot Jad Salts from any ' reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast tor a few days .md your kidneys will then act Ona This fam ous salta is made from the acids ol grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithta and has been used for genera tions to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neu tralise th* adds ig urine so lt nc longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and can not Injure; make a dellgtfui effer vescent Uthja-water drink which all regular meat eaters should take now sad then to keep the kidneys clean and . the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complications. land Financial Stocks and Bonds. NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Reopening ot tire London exchange, peace rumora from abroad, which mot with prompt denials as they affected this govern ment, successful flotation of the *ii>, 000.000 Argentine loan by United States bankers, and some evidence of January reinvestment demand exer cised more or less influence over to day's moderately active and strong market for securities. Leading shares, especially the international division, rose from 1 to 3 points, with gains of almost a& much in less prominent stocks. Incidentally the New Year 6 per cent. New York notes rose to a new record price, while exchange on I-ondon receded to within a fraction of its bottom figure of the previous year. General news of the day included an unofficial estimate pointing to a substantial increase In December ton nage of the United States Steel cor poration, further Inquiries for equip ment by gome of the leading, railway systems and resumption of operations at a number of mills and manufac turing plants. Other features of interest were a pew high record for wheat and wes tern* freight movement partly In ex cess of this period last year. Rail roads in the west and south made more adverse reports of earnings for November, St. Paul showing a net de crease of $784,000 and Louisville & Nashville a loss of $593,000. Time loans for all dates were quot ably unchanged, but actually lower* where high class collateral was offer ed. Interior banks loaned considera hie amounts and renewed their recent buying of mercantile paper. London's dealings in Americans ! v ere necessarily limited under the many restrictions imposed. New York i Central being the only issue to mani fest marked strength. Early 'rregularity tn bonds gave way to general firmness at the close. Total sales, par value, amounted' to $1.454.000. United Stat were unchangedsen call. CottoH Seed OU NEW YORK,Ump. 4.-Cotton seed oil opened actiSand firmer today on a better consum??*; demand, improve ment in crude Hi, and broadening outside sp?culasse inqui.-y. But with subsequent realfifng prices worked off a little and closed 1 to 5 points net higher. Sal?s ?800 barrels. The market Used steady. Spot $5.8506.10; JaJAry $5.8005.93; Feb-4 ruary $6.05@6.lM March, $0.2100.22; April S6.3O06.$ft May $0.4800.45; June $6.5206.1? July $6.6808.87; August $6.7306M. Chic?? Grain CHICAGO,, jfl 4.-For thc first time wheat todfl soared above u?? high pr:<:e isvcp?ast vra? made Sep tember 5 at thfjmoBt exciting crlaiu of thc German ta ?ancs on Paris. On European fl tying' that seemed near regardless: f cost, wheat today touched $1.34 3-4 a bushel for May deliveries, as aa ust $1.32, which was tho September 3: ecord and until this morning had hoe i the pinnacle since the famous Janie A. Patten "corner" May 25. 1909, va m quotations reach ed .$1.3? l-l. Ol ?sing orives today Were strong at fe [ns of 2 3-4 o 3 l-2c compared with E iurday night Corn finished/11-2011 8c to 17-80. oats at a rise of 5-8? 3 ff to 1 l-4c sid provi sions. varying An. Bc off 'o 121-2c advance-. m.] Grain and prdraslons clostd: Wheat: May.Bi.. ... ...$1.341-2 July ... ...B^.Wi'**' 122 Msy .........\ July. . .SV.. 76 5-8 Oats ? M May.^..WrVi.v . Jely. Cash grain: Hoest.' No. 2 red. $1.2? 1-401.31 7* No. e* hard. $l-.2? 1-201.32 3-8. . MV Corn, No. 2 yd?W. 69 : t07O. Livestock CHICAGO, JB 4.-Hogs active. Bulk $7.t0?7.25?light $6.00fT mixed $C.9607.?|Sbeavy $8.900 piss 35.25.07.10.S|$& Cattle weak. Nstlrt? steers $5.500 9 75: niockers stfilfefd-ro 34.80C? tows and belteM ?8.9008: calves j yearlings $?80; ffihsi 8^75 ft 8.65 O?8TKOY MOM&P^T Ott&O.I'ST MITCKKLL Unknown PersoK^Serffvy kirnte TS Pnhlj*'UHHHn Asheville. N. CBtia 3-The mon ument of Mount Kitchen, oreete.d 26 years Ago In raeJSSry of Prof. Elisha Mitchell, for wh?^Uie s*, named, was dyna*MWKSgM by unknown persons recently, accord Ing to ad vt ces reaching- here todsy. The monument was mtde of bronte and lead. Foreigners employed by a lumber , company working In the vicinity are said to have had trouble with a fore man recently and to have believed tho monument was th? proprty of the 1 mon lime? t was the proprty ot the lumber company. No .arrests have besa made. Prof. Mitchell , a member of the faculty of University ot North Caro lins. established Ute height ot the peak as 0,711 feet* He evidently lest hts life while exploring Ute moun tain and wa" barf vd on tho sumo*1*. The memorial was /erected by the alumni of the nirerstty of North Caro lin?. . _ FOR THE New Year GIVE BOOKS We also have a full line of New Year Cards, etc. hint's Bookstore The Day Io Congress WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-SENATE: fdmlulstration ship purchase bill au made the unfinished business on party vote. The judiciary committee considered without action several nominations in contest between the president and the 'senate. Lands committee began preparing report on the water power site leas ing bill. Considered nominations in execu tive session. Adjourned at 5:55 p. m. to noon Tuesday. HOUSE: Miscellaneous bill consid ered. - Foreign affairs committee heard . delegations' supporting proposals to prohibit exports of war materials. Representativo Gardner urged the military committee to act on his pro posal for investigation of the national defenses. Senate bi1' for a new *G0O,O90 Are proof assay office in New York pass ed. Passed renate bill authorizing issue pf gold and silver coins commemorat ing the Panama-Pacific exposition. ?Jtaaaad^faaa^hMli tn i standnrdiTa grain grades and provide for inspec tion of grain In interstate cc coerce. Adjourned at 5:58 p. m. co noon' Tuesday. OOOOOOO?ooooooooooo lo v- o la- MIDWAY NH WS o lo r, . o e e ? o o o e o o o o o o o o .o o ? o We sure have been having some bad weather during the Christmas botl : Mrs. F. Kowalski spent Sunday with, nag daughter, Mrs. J. C. King. Miss Katherine Ortmann of Ander son Jpent tho; week-end with Hilda and Ada Kowalski. Mrs. C. H. Ortmann spent Wednes day night with Mrs. Kowalski. Mr. Paul and Ernest Brown of Iva spent several daya with their steter, ??m.; T.? M. Vandlver. mr. min Bora, rv r. Kowalski GT Green Pond spent Tuesday sight at J home of their bather and mother, Mrs. C. H. E. Ortmann -and ?augh Itera, Katherine and Ada Kowalski took dinner Thursday ot thc hijrsc cf Mr. and Mrs. Anton lihody. Mr. Vernon Kay spent Sunday with Mr. Paul and Carl Kowalski. ;.. afr. Paul and Erueat Brown catie* ?afc the home of Mr. Kowalski Wcdues ?day night- and they made some lino muele on the violin and organ. Mrs. J. S. Kay and children attend ed services at Whitefield Sunday. There was a pound supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Mayfield Saturday night. We wish the editor a happy new year. AUTOMOBILE BUMS AWAY Machine Balta Before Driver Can Beard St. Orangeburg, Jan. 3.- An automo bile, owned by Dennis Mingo, n negro, got away from tho driver Friday af ternoon in weat Russell street and ran for some distance*~untll lt .top ped by a sidewalks. Mingo cranked nt* lt.--_. >_ii_-L. J _. m "?? ?,?. wiu iraiuic nia uuuiu ?;i-t In the car was going ai a good speed and he waa unable to board the car. The machine ran a tull block on'Rus sell etreet until UJndsor street was roached, there making a sharp turn sad running into a sidewalk. No one was injured. IF H! IS wm Heres's Grandmother*)!; Keelee ?..?! Darken acd Beautify ?? xjeSM ';:?r. That beautiful, even shade oC dark, ?IOHHV hair can caiy. be had by brew ing a aabtture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. .Year hair 1B year charm. When lt fades, , turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly ac application or Sulphur enhances ?ifistiesiiiiiiiitT-ag - . Don't bother to prepare the tonic ; you can gat from any drug atore a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage acd Sul phur .Compound," ready to usa This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre cf your hair and remove dand ruff, s top scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody asea "Wyeth'e* Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so na turally and evenly that nobbody can tell lt Kee been applied. Yon simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with tt and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a- time; by. morning the gray hair h*.s disap peared abd after another application it becomes beauUfully dark and pears?, lustrous and abuudant.