The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, January 06, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
Want Advert
Twenty-five word? or less, One 7
Biz Times $L00.
' Alt advertisement over t wont y-fl v
word. Kates on 1,000 words,to
No advertisement taken for less
It your name appears In the tele
your want ad to 321 and a bill will
prompt payment.
FOB SALK- January is thc propor
month' to begin active preparation
for that Qardon-Apply fertlltea
tl?? now and put out onion sets
Sow English peas and plant pota
toes. Purman Smith, Seedsman,
Phone m.
SEWING WANTED at 223 West Ben
son St. Plain and fancy dresses, and
childrens' -clothes a speciality.
NOTICE-We are now prepared to do
year grinding of all kind' of feed
stuff-cotton stalks, "corn stalks,
shucks, straw, grain, etc. Price 20e
par Cwt. Strictly ?cash. Anderson
Mattress and Spring Bed Co.
WE BUY FEA? and pay the cash. I
Forman Smith-Seed nan. Phone
?Jtv inri
, . i i_. .,. , . i
WHEN UNEXFECTLY detained down
town tor luncheon, you cannot do
better than drop In hero.' A light
lunch or a substantial meal. Cuisine
and service O. K. and prices Just ss
attractive as ?our food. Tho Lunch
eonette.-dtf.
POLES-Wagon and Buggy'poles uew
and second hand. Paul E Stephens.
FINE FKfJIT8*-We carry the largest
and most complete assortment in
the etty-keep 'em moving. Fresh
Florida oranges, grape fruit, ap
ples, bananas, wholesale and re
tall. J; K. Manos. Phons 323.-dtf.
?II ii? m ...i. ? i
WANTED- At onco 100 mules 6 to
10 years old. Must be fat and sound.
The Fretwell Company.
WANTED-Position In Clothing or
General Merchandise store. Can give
.best reference. Salesman, care of In
telligencer. .<.
position as clerk
in^Dry Goods or i General , Md?.
store. Must bo "Ice .placo for Lady
to work. .If int -cnted, write Clerk
No. 152,. Iva, S J. ,
WANTED-A man who own? a Ford
!Stf, to handle ''The New Denver
? -Jw? 'Starter,",4?* Anderson county.
Apply to J. t?, Wham, Laurens, 8.
I HAVE FOB SALE several d?sen
cans prime tomatoes at ft.no ??er
doften, string beans at $1.10 pef
doses, dessert peaches without
sugar at $1.16 per dozen, desert
peaches heavily sugared (1-4 pound
sagar to can) $2.25 per dozen. E.'
C. McCants.
WANTED-A place as tenant on a
farm for a white man with a fam
ily. Ia familiar with farm work
and net** the; Joh badly. Can work
cse horse farm. If you need such a
m?fc/w#te 34*,70?,; care Intelllgen
WSSnira?^Merouanllslng^or Tn 'aro*.
^?MWf.???' Reference
furnished. Experienced. Write Box
14$, Iva, Bv^-?J^ltX ;
WANTED POSITION-As Stenograf
Plier by oas with experience. Can
glvo best Of reference. Address
Stenographer caro of Intelligencer,
l-mtf.
?. : ' y4.'ASv>Ull. . ......??
LEGAL
NOTICES
Delinquent Road Tax Notice,
Ali ^lenquent road tax colucto-^
aro provided with an official receipt
book with ?umbes, and stub rumbes
?M^vM*. T~ney to collectors
unlsaa you get th? official rc<:olpt aa
ahoy* provided or.
. -L JW?A.CK KIMO,
*. vowniy Supervisor.
A5Sg8gEyg"s?r?cE
Auditors Oftee* An de roon South Caro
unia cilice, will be opna to recelvA
ua^^Jsnaar^^^^o^le ^Oth "f
February following inclusive.
All persona; -;. property must be
Ifnajsa/T.: Real estate not returned
thia year but all transfers ot real
estate mads since last rcturnr should
be noted upon the return blank when
listing ??y on return to whom sold
Or from whom, bought.
Tho townshib bbayd ot assessors are
required by law to Hst for all those
tha^fatt to ta^|^^^3,fn returns
BSG
f
Glv*s fh? BEST .'/
7< Etwy aas^troCwastteS?!
mt Color svuT
< int th* Trad* Mfcrict '
Pho?aals * Lofd- &
ss
,0
I Columns
ising Rates
tai? 25 cents, Three Times 60 cents,
e words prorata for eacb additional
be used In a month made on appli .
than 2& cesta, cash lo Cd rance.
phone directory you csn telephone
be malled after tts Insertion for
within the time prescribed, hence tho
difliculty of delinquents escsping the
GO per cont penalty, as well as the
frequency of errors resulting from this
practice by all means make your own
return aud thereby savo expense and
toublo. Ex-Confederate soldiers aro
exempt from poll tax, all other malos
.between tho ages of 21 and 60 years,
except thone Incapable of earning a
support from being mslned or other
causes shall bo deemed taxsble po IL
! All trustees must get up polls and dogs
and turn Into board of assesor on or
before the 20th of Februsry.
For thu convenience of taxpayers
we will have deputies to take returns
at the following places:
Hollands Store on Friday, January
1st, 1916.
Barnes on Saturday, Ja i. 2nd, 1916.
Iva on Tuesday, Jan. 6th, 1916.
Iva Cotton Mill on Wednesday a. m.,
Jan. 6th, 1915.
Starr on Wednesday, p. m., Jan. 6,
1915. 1-2 day.
( ?romera store on Thursday, Jan. 7th,
1916.
Townvillo on Friday, Jan. S 1P16.
Autumn on Saturday, Jan. 9,1916.
Denver on Monday, a. m.. Jan. ll,
1016, 1-2 day.
Sandy 8prlngs on Monday p. m.,
Jon. 11th, 1915. 1-2 a day.
Pendleton City, Tuesday, Jan. IS.
1915.
Pendleton Mill, Wednesday, p. m.
Jan. 13th, 1-2 day.
Bishop Branch on Thursday, Jon.
14th. 1916.
Five Forks on Friday, Jan. 15, 1915.
Plercetown on Monday, Jan. 18.1915
Airy Springs on Tuesday, Jan. 19,
1915.
Slabtown on Wednesday, Jan. 20,
1016.
Cely Store on Thursday, Jan. 21st,
1016.
Wyatt Store on Friday, January 22,
1915.
Wiglngham Store on Saturday, ?an.
23rd, 1816.
Piedmont on Monday, Jon. 25, li) 15.
Pelzer Old Mill on Tuesday, Jan.
26th, 1916.
Pelzer No. 4 Mill on Wednesday, a
m., Jan. 27, 1916. 1-2 dsy.
! Frankvlllo on Wednesday, P. M.,
Jan. 27, 1816; 1-2 day.
Wtltia*nstso City on Thursday, Jan.
28th. 1916.
WiUlamaton Mill on Friday, a. m.,
Jan. '29th, 1816.
Bolton City on Tuesday, Fe by. 2nd,
1915.
Belton Mill on Wednesday, Foby.
3rd, 1015.
L. M. Martin Store ou Thursday,
Foby. 4th, 1915.
Honea Path MUI on Friday, a. m.
Feby 6th, 1915.. 1-2 day.
Honea Path City on Friday, p. m.,
Feby. 6th. 1816. 1-2 day.
Honea Path City on Saturday, A
M., Fob?-. 6th, 1916. 1-2 dsy.
All 1.? w school linea for now school
districts muBt be in tho hand of the
auditor on or before the 1st of April
so they can he listed In tho proper
places. If they fail to get tn oy that
time lt won't be put on tho books
until the next year. Please see that
your property ls listed in the right
school district. All tax levies for
school districts must be In hand of
the auditor on or by the let of June.
. WINSTON SMITH.
Auditor of Anderson Cr-rnty.
December, 1914.
Improvement
In Plant of Equipment of l?ocnl
Gab Company Are
Ordered.
Improvements In the plant and
I equipment of the local gas company,
(as outlined in The Intelligencer yes
Mar?ay, were ordered by the stook
UnMens of this een?trn st the annuel
mcetbiK held yesterday.
Mr. S. A. Bitch, vice president and
secretary of tho company, stated that
the affairs of the concern were in
good shape, that thc plant had been
Stylus operating cxpunoes Sod inter
est. Ho mentioned other plans tor im
provements in tho service, but waS nc:
'ready to make on announcement 2br
publlcaion witli regard to these.
The extensions in the mains of the
gas company will be down South
Main street, 3,000 feet and down Birch
ley stroei 4,000 feet. The company now
has 16 miles of malas and 46 custom
ers
Improvements Ut the plant ot the
company %will consist ot the install
ation of a new compressor and a com
press or tank.
SHOPPING1
f? Hosiery
ALUE for Your Money
if Fer Men, W*SHW sss1 CMdnst
un 25c to $9.4$ pet pair
Sold hy Ali ilo^-i lV?fei*.v
f 7ajf?ar^ ?III MIM^I^
* ELECTRIC CIT
* .
* items of Interest ned Perso
* Wireless on the
3p C? ?f?3f?9{?9f>3ft3f*3fif?tift3fiwf*?
Owl Drug Co.
Un) H t!'.?ck Goods.
The stock of px H Li lu Hie drug
store of E. C. I>ewis, bankrupt, were
sold yesterday by Trustee Joo M.
Evans to the Owl Drug Company for
$200, thc stock of goods being bid In
by A. Glenn Evans, one of the pro
prietors of the purchasing Arm. The
li.\i ii res were not disposed of, as bids
were insufllclcnt to meet thp amount
nf mortgage indebtedness. Efforts
are being made to dispose of thc fix
tures ut a private sale together with
tho mortgages. The prescription
scales were bid In by Dr. N. A. Jen
kins for $8. The shelf bottles wero
bought by Evans Pharmacy for $5.
Thc stock of goods, not Including fix
tures, scales and shelf bottles, was
inventoried at $946.64. The Btock,
of goods, which are fresh, having
been purchased since last August,
will be transferred to the Owl Drug
Company's stand, at North Main and
Weet Earle streets.
Dinner In Honor
Pr. Hines Tod*).
After tho regular monthly meeting
today of the County Medicul Society,
which will be held in thc lecture
room of the nurses' home at the An
derson County hospital, a turkey din
ner will be served the members of
the society and Dr. Hines, the newly
elected superintendent of the institu
tion. The dinner will be given In
honor of Dr. Hines. The occasion
promises to bc an enjoyable one.
-o
Negress Held In
Diamond Theft Case.
SherlfT Ashley last night caused to
be arrested oms Pearl Williams, col
ored, who is wanted by Greenville
County authorities on charges ot con
nection with a diamond robbery. It
ls alleged that a diamond was stolen
In Greenville snd that this woman
! bore lt to Anderson. The negro wo
man was arrested In the Vicinity of
I the gas plant. She will be held
I pending the coming of the Greenville
authorities for her.
o
Council Meeting
Next Tcowtay Night.
There seems to have been a general
misunderstandings on the part of
j some, city officials as well as others,
with refere neo ta the meeting of city
connell for January. Ic was general
ly 'thought that the meeting would be
j held last night, but lt. seems that new
rules of council specify that the
meeting shall be held the first Tues
day after the Dth of each month. This
being the case, the meeting ,viil be
held next Tuesday evening. ~
Mora t Haages ta v - .
Theatre nans.
A communication received yester
day at the Chamber of Commerce
from C. H. Bleich, or the Bleich
Amusement Company, lessees of the
Andersqs theatre, states that he had
cancelled tho contract for the appear
ance here'February 20 of'the "Prince
I ot Tonight" company. Mr. Bielen
spoke very much as though he would
cancel all contracts nude for thc
month of 'February, and rely upon
March 1 as the dste for the formal
opening of the playhouse.
-o
Storeroom to
Be Improved,
Announcement has been mado I?
L. S. Horton and Willie Marshall
Owners of the old C. A. Reed store
room next to the railroad cut, thal
they will make improvement/ In thc
I property. A new plate glass f vont will
replace the present front .of brick
and the front of the building will be
mado to correspond somewhat in ap
pearance to the new front which it
to be put In the storeroom above,
owned by G. H. Bailes.
This ls a simple, homely, story, ol
abject poverty. The . qualifications
"simple" and "homely"-?re hardlj
nevwM&ry, for any story of abject
poverty could scarcely be- without
these characteristics. But it ls a
?story or poverty, which in this case
hait reached that stage where thc
gaunt shadow ot starvation had be
gun to steal across tho threshold ol
the miserable. And, furthermore, il
Is a story ot temptation and fall
[ where a mortal was tempted to com
i mu that which she knew was wrone
and did it.
The characters In this pathetic Ht
[ tie story are au ignorant old negreas,
I ber'five little half-naked, hungry chll
dren, two collards and two police
men. It all happened Monday nigh!
down In a negro settlement on Hor
net street. The police were summon
ed to come there and arrest one who
had committed a theft. Privates Dris
coll and Whitten responded to thc
call. .
They Investigated the c' arges
which were preferred against this old
?negress by her neighbor, elsa a ne
in? woman. The latter charged thal
the former had gone into her gardas
attar night and stolen (wo collards
The owner of the gardon crept ebon!
on the damp ground of her. HUk
patch in the dark and felt the grow
ing coilards. She came to the spot
where two were missing lt -wes
though she had had each one count
ed. -When she discovered two of bei
plants missing she raised a .howl
(much a ter the fashion a starving an
imal of the deserta would raise s
cry to high heaven when unc-thei
beast o' more strength ?ame ftioni
i* 3ft 3ft ?ft 3fe 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft 3ft 3fr 3ft ?ft 3?
rY SPARKLETS *
? ? . . *
nal Mention Caught Over the *
Streets of Anderson * j
************** ?|
Two ."Negroes
Are Locked Un.
Willie HUI. charged with diapoulng
of property under . mortgage and Ar
thur Melcher, charged with assault
and battery, were arrested yesterday
and placed in the county jail. It is
charged that the latter ?hot one Tom
Hall in 1912. When asked last night
where he had been since the shoot
ing, Belcher replied that he had "been
in a good many places."
-o
"So Session of
Ile corder's Court.
Thero waa no session yesterday of
the recorder's court. Two cases had
been docketed, but both were post
poned until today. Vp until a late
hour yesterday afternoon but one ar
; rcBt had been made, the defendant In
? this instance being charged wlttf
j drunkenness.
rendions For
Tho Old Vets.
J. S. Acker, clerk of the board of
county commissioners, yesterday
mailed out county pension warrants
of $2 each for some 20 Confederate
soldiers who receive this aid in ad
dition to that which comes to them
from Columbia. Following ta a list
of those receiving the countv war
rants: S. R. Day, Orr Mill; W. M.
Ragsdalc, Belton; J. FA Medlock, Orr
Mill; C. P. Rouse, R. F. D.; J. W.
McCurry, city; C. M. Kay, Honea
Path; J. Edd Gaines, Honea Path;
Priest A. Jones, city; J. J. Wilson,
Pendleton; A. W. Gentry, Denver;
W. H. Mulligan. Piedmont; Hezekiah
?lgln, Starr; G. W. Irwin, city; W.
H. Massey, city; J. L. Kay. Autun;
Geo. W. Boll, city; Lange Scott, city;
Ben Holland, Sandy Springs; Riley
Rowland, Pendleton, and J. C. Lind
ley, city.
-o
ImproTeKC^i tn
Maxwell Building.
Plans are being prepared In Rich
mond for Improvements to be modo
in the Maxwell building, on the west
side of tho square. Sonie $1,800 or
82,000 will be expended In improving
the. interior of the building, bracing
the walls and making Improvements
on the exterior..
xu< -o-rr-r -
Cotton Took.
Another Jump.
Cotton advanced something like
half a cent in price on the local mar
ket yesterday,- 7 3-4 cents being of
fered for the best grades. Several
score bales were put on the market,
as a result of the advance. The re- j
turn ot general business conditions
to the normal, cutting of cotton acre
age and the entering of European
milla into the market aru some of the
causes assigned for the ad vaheo tn
? coitdh prices. ,
, -o-?
i Annual Meeting
Bank of. Anderson.
Tho annual meeting of itockhold
? ere and directors of the Bank of An
I derson was held yesterday afternoon,
i resulting in the transaction of rbu
l tine business and the reelection of all
> directors and officers who served the
i Institution during the past year. The
1 directors of tho bank some days ago
met and declared a dividend of 12
per cent, j '
-o
Would Manage
Elevator Here.
. The Chamber of Commerce recotv
? ed yesterday a letter from Edward H.
: Richards of Willow City, N. D., who
! is experienced \ru the grain elevator
I business, stating that he was coming
, to Anderson with the. object of con
> terring with local people with refer
? once to the erection .of an elevator
i herc. He proposes to take $2,000
, j wortu cr stock in the plant and be
' the manager .of the concern.
dement Reveals
lure of Human Misery
[land forcibly took the only morsel of
. j food between lt and starvation.
'I The police mada an Investigation ot
;| tho accused woman's house, and there
Jin a little sack, hidovui away in the
i dark corner or A finny elene!, they
i found the two t?ilarde ?hat had
i grown in the neighboring negro's
. gardon. The accused theu admitted
f that ahe sneaked into the garden un
t der cover of darkness and stolen the
. green, growing things. And she ad
. muted that she stole them because
r she was hungry, becauso her five
email children were crying for some
. thing to eat, and because she did hot
, have food to give them. Aud the
. only way she saw bf getting lt was
. to steal two collard? from her neigh
; ber's garden.
The police were in a quandary as
? to what to do about t?te matter. To
\ have taken th y woman to the city I
. jail and brought her before the re-1
i corder would have meant her convie-'1
lion and a term in the workhouse.
i While tels would have been well for
i the woman, for she would have bees
. fed the while, lt waa had for the five
t tiny brats left ln the house, for they
i ? would have baa to live like rata after
V that.
I Blindfolded Justice was placed in
? ihe background for . the time being,
. and the matter settled on the spot on j
t the condition that the woman retenti
i to her netghbc'.' the-two stolen col
. lards. The two, green plants srere
.returned to tba rightful owner. The
, polite weat their way. An ignorant
? old .woman and five . amai:. hungry
i children Were left ?In the deepening
i night, cold and hungry an? ' shivering
JAMES G. MCKINLEY DIED EN
ROUTE FROM ANDER
SON TO MCCORMICK
ACUTE INDIGESTION
It Given ns Hie Cause of Death.
Survived by Widow-Lived
in This City.
Leaving Anderson yesterday after
noon at 12:15 o'clock at his post of
duty at the throttle of local freight
No. 24 of the Charleston ft Western
Carolina Railroad, Engineer James G.
McKinley was stricken with illness
before reaching his destination and
died last night at 7 o'clock at Mount
Carmel. Acute indigestion ia thought
to have been the cause of d>-ath.
NewB of the engineer's dent h was
telegraphed to officials of the C. ft W.
C. railroad immediately, and last
sight tliey went to the dead man's
home, 413 West Market street, vad
broke the heart rending news to bis
widow, who, alone, sat biding the
hour when the sound of the locomo
tive whistle would herald the return
of her husband and lover.
MA McKinley left .Anderson yester
day afternoon at 12:16 o'clock as en
gineer of local freight No. 24.-operat
ing between this city and McCormick.
Somewhere this side of Mount Carmel
he was taken violently ill with acute
Indigestion. At Mount Carmel he was
taken from his, engine and carried to
j a nearby home, where he was given
medical attention.? In spite of what
cuuid be done for him, he expired last
night at 7 o'clock.
While he had been In the employ
?of the C. ft W. C. railway a number
of years, Mr. McKinley had been on
the Anderson branch only six months.
Ho was considered one of Gie most
valuable men on this division and bis
death will prove a distinct loss to
the railroad and to the community.
It had not been determined last
night when the funeral services Will
be held. As Mr. McKinley's old homo
was in Augusta, it was thought that
the ?romains would be carried-there
for. interment. He ?nd Mrs. '.Vckihrey
made their home on W. Market street
in a cottage just in front of the West
Market street school,, During'their
comparatively brief residence in the
city, both made many warm friends;
who will be grieved to learn of Mr
McKinley's death and who will sym
pathise deeply with th? widow in her
bereavement.
_.
Charity Bal)
?Large Attendance in Spite of the
Inclemency of the
Weather.
Despite tho inclemency, of the wea
ther, a large number of ladles and
gentlemen attended the charity ball
given last night at Roso Hill Club for
the purpose of raising funds for. the
furthering of charity in Gie city.
Funds realized frvrm the ball will ho
turned over to the Salvation Army
and spent In relieving cases of dis
tress in the city of Anderson. The
amount realised from the hall will be
determined probably some time today,
when tho committee has taken caro
of all expenses attached to the en
ter .lament. 4
A Correction.
An unintentional error was commit
ted yesterday in The Intelligencer in
an Item which stated that among do
nations made by various business in
terests of the city were tickets which
wero printed by The Intelligencer's
job office. This was sn error, aa the
tickets were printed by the Galla.
Printing and Binding company and do
nated to the cause,
SYRUP OF FIGS
FOR CROSS? SICK
FEVERISH CHILD
?If little stomach is soar, liVt
torpid or bowels
' clogged.
Mother! Your ?t?i"i Isn't natur".
ly cross and peevish. See if tongue is
coated; Gila is a sure sign. Ita little
stomach, liver and bowels need a
cleansing st once.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
cold, breath bad. throat a?ve. doesn't
eat, sleep or act naturally, bas stom
ach-ache, dlrrrhea, remember, a gen
Ge liver and towel cleansing should
always he the first treatment given.
Nothing equal? "Californie Syrup
ot F1gsM for children's ills; give a
( teaspoonful, and ta a few hours all
the foul waste, sour bile and ferment
ing food which ls clogged in the bow
els peases out of the uyatem and yo?
hare a well sud playful child again.
All children love this harmless, de
licious "fruit laxative." and it never
falls to effect a good "Inside" cleans
ing. Directions for bable*, children
of all ages and grown-ups are plain,
ly on the botiU<.
Keep lt handy ii your home. A lit
tle given today saves a sick child to
morrow, hut get. tho .geanlac*, Ai* j
your druggist for a so-Mat bottle of
"California Syrup bf '?Hg?,M then look
and see that it ia made by th? "Call
' rota Fig- Syrup Company,"
" ?UST as
?I Only Imil
Be Coaxed Ti
THE SUBSTITUTION
EVIL extends to all lines ot v
business. If a manufacturer es
tablishes a famous reputation
for making a certain article,
there is always a host of cheap
Imitators trailing after him
with their "Just as Goods" and
"Orphan" brands.
The first-class manufacturer,
whether bo .makes Gm nd Pia
nos or Soaps, no matter what
article he makes, has put his
time, his Intelligence, bis for
tune, the energy.of his wholo
life Into building up a re pu ta v
Hon based on actusl values. \
The first-class manufacturer,
knowing the worth of the article
he manufactures, takes the
quickest, easiest and least ex
"Get What Y|
National Anti-Sobstitutfr
oooooosooo.ooooooj
o '? o
o A. OTES o
o j o
o o o o o oil ooooooooo
PjoLCliff iffColeninn, prlu?lpal.of
tho Iva high m 1 ,,ia ?sskty- -
ants', Miss Su? Wright and ' Missea
Maggie ' TlronBwn. Nellie 'Wyatt,
Nancy Pearses! Kate 1 Sampey und '
Corril Howolln&ve returned 11 from
thoir rcsrpectMt h?raes tfhier? theyij
spent the holJMys and opened school ?
today with bill ht prospecta for thoi
New Year. jpg ... .
?neaarii. CarSnn. Sania 5i?2Ui havo j
been-visiting iflativ?s in Hodge*,!.? ?
Miss Greetafifal!, who has . boen}
spending the Wft??x/a here \*?lthvhs**
parents, Mr. ? Mrs. M.'
Sunday to ta.'Sj charge of her- school'
at Campobellcvl
Messrs. ReidBJockson and : James
mmsenherry oS-Audorson spent Sun
day herc witbi.feiativ.es.
Mr. Preston Idams of Letimer was
visiting here oj .Isw hours Sunday
Messrs. ClaMe Masters of the
Mountain CreM section and Bill
Bailey of Andsnon were visitors here
Sunday. ll
Mr. S. C. J ssl mu? of Steve vii le was
!n town a shofa while Sunday.
Miss Pearl jmaty left Saturday fer.
Lancaster to Msume her work U"?r=
tn the grudedv&hoois.
Masters Rafdh and Joe Lap J of
Starr have refvned home from a visit
here to their ?tele, Mr. S. E. Lever
Mr. and Mr&gCharUe Gray of Starr
were In town air ? few hours Friday.
MISS Julia nhnedy, who has been
the guest thlfcgeeek; ot ;Mhw Vera
Spoon, left Snrday for her home In
Due West,
Misses Audfmr/ Imogene and Rosa
?Le? "gaiger }fW aotw??A for thu?
home id Pelfs-, after spending the
wec?t here wi$ .tittie,sister, Sirs. W.
th Muilinaxv jj.
Miss MlnniWOsllsy, who ls teach
ing near Hoffet Path
to take chrrgfijof her school.
MlM-Jennlef&htamaa ot Troy spent ;
the ^leavendByP.L s^r cousin, Mrs.
?7. Fnnk Mc
'. Miss Otis aha Gr, left to
day for their ?Inte
speeding tho jttUdava h.
RTandparcivtB.iftr. and Mrs. a T. Mc
Cullough. IS
^Miea G^rtn?l ^jj^jjT'
sn Newman, ^|tf^?^^^HR^^gHfi||
b*Gn vlaiMng^K ec*,. ???. ?. K j
eon, for - ghajp^hi?s.
I nt na in Amt?hjlai?- X?a?iH<r??-^--1
' OD last FrdHty Qvening Miss Lula!:
Finley ent&rtgjfted a.: number
young peopie ?the 3om? of ber p?r- j
ents. Mr. saonKtrs. 3. H. Finley. At .
a late hour tn young people depart
ed for their Spies siter epsniAas uh
most enjk^yabl^fPglag. ? ^,"',,"",\
visiting relatives here for tho past i
week left today for ber home in Due
West.
Another pleasant event, of Ute week !
?rae a card party given ty Mise Geor
gia ?Hell Baskin at htar home on ls.st ]
Saturday evening. There was an en
joyable occasion.
The following young ladies left ter <
day for Winthrop Col lego after spend?
lng the holidays here with their par- i
onie: Misses Clare Cook Marni?.Sea*
bright and Mabel ReWL 1
Mrs. Jamas F. Simpson and family <
who have bee? spending the past
week with her parenu, Mr. and Mrs. i
R, & Sherard, left today for her home i
tn And6??or>:
Mr. lohn K* rn edy of McCormick
spent Ute week-end with his sister, j
Mrs, W. Frank McGee,
Mr. David Kennedy of Tray ha? re- i
turned home ?rom a Short visit to rel
atives here, \
Misa Sarah Glllalsnd left Monday 1
for Anderson where she kw? hack to'j
loods" Are
?tions-Don't
3 Buy Them
pensive method to acquaint you
with its excellence. Ho pro
dalmo Ita merita through his
advertisements in this paper.
He is not afraid to tell his Btory
to the public, because ho has un
bounded confidence in the arti
cle he makes.
No honest dealer will ocer
you counterfeit money for real
money, neither will he offer you
a cheap substitute for a genu
ine article of merchandise.
You have lt in your power lo
kill SUBSTITUTION. RefUB?
to buy counterfeit merchandise
just as you would refuse to re
ceive counterfeit. money. En.
courage honest, business meth
ods by insisting on getting what
you .ask for.
jon Ask For"
n League, Philadelphia
1
anter Anderson College.
Messrs. Ban Afleo and James I)us
snberry, two popular traveling men of
Anderson, were- 'in town Monday on
business.
Miss Lula Finley has returned fo
Qareenyiile to enter the Sacred Hea.t
erny after spending the holidays
with her' parents.
Rev. 8. ?. Hood left? Monday for a
ort stay with relatives In Gastonta,
M. C. . .
I Miss Holen Leyerette entertained
s number qf her little playmates on
last'Friday evening -at Gie home of
lier parents, Mr...ned sirs, a, E. Lever*
fm - - .
Mr. and.. Mrs. ' Rosamond Seabrlght
left Monday for their homo tn Ander*
son-after a-stay or two weeks here
pfft-reiitiv**
o obo o o o o o o ? oo o b ? O
o ?AllSWEj^
o o
o, o o o o o o o o et O o o o ? o
Ont- achnnl nranuj iUla mnrj?ln? -J
tor a. week's holidays with two new
pupils, Roselia and Trte? Shaw, This
makes jan en-oihnout of 44.
We will begin tho now year with
vxaa?nations to continue through the.
weeai '-'V". ? ' ' '? '?
We have added five new books to
Gt? library, "Freckles," 'Tho Girl of
Limberlost," "The Harvester,"
Hur," and "Uncle Remue."
We all enjoy The Intelligencer and
" very grateful tb the'editor for it.
?OQOOOOO ?.?>?? ooooo
0 0
? REFUGE ITEMS o
* o
e e o o o o o o a ea a aa o,o aaa .
Rev. T. M. ,Ltnd nUed . bis regular
appeintmeut at this place. He had ?
very good Attendante and delivered n
fias sermon-.Tho preaching day bas
fe*?en rh an QC A trntn Jha foUftli HUU
day to the firstT. Sunda* Th every
mon th. We th ink this a wise idea, for
aow every, one can attend ser?w(Me?
ail the church** io thia community,
services beltg her* cn Gio first Sun
day. Sharon on tie ascend Su~dc;>v
and Corinth on i
?u?rn?r.g a?i-J? .C?rmiu on i?io' rourth
Bandsy afternoon.
- Mr. Mitledge Swords, from Elberton,
>'?2. has been vlsUing '.wui^trs^ '
this community for the past two'
Weegs.. Ile returned tv> hi* home last
Friday, Jan. 1, ort the No. ll train.
Be bearded the irais ?t Csntr.,
? ' mm 'i^M"?.!*^*^ T;i."
. ...UetOjg,
: S?rsl i. F. Erat
l?tvcn? parents, ?Sf and.,
Mays, one night last wee
Mr. and Mrs, P. C Gil maple , et
wi Mrs, D. C. Evatt and MUle son.
D, C. Jr.. spent Monday* with Mr.
y.t^Fra* ot Qrocnvlile.
Gillespie, of near Pendleton.
Messrs. Fred Phillipa, Austin Kelley
tad Major Gillespie spent a few days
last week In Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Evatt B^ent last
Monday at the home ot M-. -dd Mrs.
W. H. Lenderutann.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Crenshaw and
AlMrea af Pendleton spent New
year's day with Mr. and Mrs, J. C.
Qlllespie.
Mr. Calhoun Stephens of Six Mites
waa visiUiig. relative* In this section
sae day last week.
The young people (and older ones
too) of this immunity m Joyed a
Hound supper at the home H Mr. B. L.
Hicks last Saturday night.
Mr. Bub Kicks and brother. Master
Lawrence, of Wa ao< .Twenty portion
Bpe*? the et?-eud i th their grand
Esther. Mr. 0. L. Hicks.
2