University of South Carolina Libraries
Cl asst f teem mwmm Want Advert! Twenty-five word? or ICM, One T tis Times ?L OO. All advertisement over twenty-flvl word. Rotes on 1,000 words to| No sdvsrtlssment tesen Cor less If your asme appears in tbs tele| your want ad to 821 and a bill will prompt payment. . WANTS WANTED- By I<sdy. position as clerk tn pry Goods or General Mila, store. Must be nice place i jr Lady to work. If interested, write Clerk NO. 162, Iva, S. C. WANTED-A mad who owns a Ford car, to handle "The . Now Denver Ford Starter," in Anderson county. Apply to J. G. Wham, Laurens, S. C.. WANTED-At once 100 mules G to 10 years old. Must be fat and sound. The Fretwell Company. WASTED-Position in clothing or General Merchandise store. Can give beat reference. Salesman, care of In telligencer. Wtt?tiftD P08ITI0N-A? Stenogra . ph er by one with . experience,. Can give best ot reference. . Address fnenograpbor care of Intelligencer. I>5-tL WANOBDr-A,placa aa tenant on a m for a white man with a fam ?H IB familiar. wtjh "farm work , ) heeds the'.3qb badly. Can' work _a.o horse farni. .If you need audi h Utan write 344,70?.-' caro Intelligen ce?-. " - ? WANTED-A farm, will exchange I ^-rson City Real Estate for suit Farm Lands. Furntan Smith, ! wANj^iVr-To give away several loads bf earth to be moved at once. Apply *-2 K- Ropor, Pepper Build piStTl?N If ANTED-As Clerk in General Merchandising or In Gro cery or Hardware Store. Reference furnished. Experienced. Write Box 118, ltd, a C.~l-41tf. ?? ..... 1 ffigfcfo^ ^bitthni'-'gyf^^ with^ inW t*?fl^^ " FOR SAUS ' zens NstMal BaoV^poty.ito tim bask or. W X .rT^ C.-1-?^tp. IM&DENING-A small ?H>e? garden is the really profitable one; ten minut?s of active dally light work will make such a plot; however, pro fitable to you. Phone 464. Forman Smith, Seedsman. WE Bili X?EAS sad pay the essa. |ans?ui Smith-Seedmsa. Phone WilBK UNEXPECTLY detained down town fur'luncheon, you cannot do heater than drop ta h?re^A light lunch or a ?ubstan?al meal. Cuisine abd eervlee O. KL and prices lust sa ttva as our ttod. The Uin?a *4?B??wagoh- ahd Buggy soIesTew sad sesead ha?d. Paul E. Stephens F?NE FRtflW-We carry the largest and ^nwst^eompW? as^rtuen^ to tail. 1. K. Manoa. Phono 823.-dtf. I HAVE F?? SALE several dozen cans prime tomatoes at $1.00 per cseu, string beams at $1.10 per dosen, d'*?*** peaehes without sugar -wt-$1.15 per dosen, desert sa heavily sugared (1-4 poad* s^terjb?^oan> $2.25 per dosen. E. -IL----7-;--, MmcEs .-:- ?r?T?wSiiT.j? II WL ..- .. '-1 Pslfsaecwt Read Tax J?etlce, I dto^apqueat road ta* collectors] groveled with an officiai receipt r*e& > l^.itf fconay to & you get ib^oflsslta 1 irtfewlied or. J. MACK . io un ty ? ^oT^ttffiNT NOTICE ttfe? Office, Anderson South Caro MS office .will tx? eoeh. to receive r rnisnssl^wpatty fnr taaa tor tad flsseal year tresa the Stat of Jaauary. isis, to the 20th of ?ollowtag taatastvs. ional property mus? be | Real estate hot returned I T?r hut all transiera sr nu i tt-saade atoes last retaras should j I Columns ising Rates Ime 26 cents, Three Times 60 cents, e words prorate far escb additional be used In a monto made on appll than 25 cents, cash tn entrance. phone directory you can telephone be malled after Its Insertion for bo noted upon the return blank when listing say on return to whom sold or from whom bougbt. The township board of assessors arc required by law to list for all those i th.t ja ii ? their own returns within the time prescribed, hence tho difficulty of -de.inquents escaping the 60 per cent penalty, as well as the frequency of errors rcsultinr from this practice, by all means make your own return and. thereby save expense and touble. Ex-Confederate soldiers sro exempt from poll tsx, all other males I between ..the ages of 21 and 60 years, except those Incapable of earning a support from being mained or other 1 causes shall be deemed taxable poll. I Ail trustees must got up polls and dogs and turn Into board of assesor on or before the 20th of February. For the convenience ot taxpayers I wo will haye deputies io take returns < ot tho following .places: ". i Hollands Store on Friday, January ' 1st, 1916; I Barnes on Saturday, Jan. 2nd. 1915. - Iva on Vuesday. Jan. 6th. 1016. i Iva Cotton fiUlI an Wednesday a. m., i Jan. 6th, mt?; :.. , Sjarr on^'nes^y, p. m., Jan. 6. j Crom?is store on Thursday, Jan. 7th, 1916. . ' . ? ? ? ' , , Tdwurillb -on~ Friday, Jan. 8 19*6. Autumn on Saturday, Jan. 9,1916. Denver on Monday, a. m., Jan. ll, . 1016, 1-2 dat. : Sandy Springs nc Monday p. m., Jan. 11th, 1916, 1-2 a day. Pendleton City, Tuesday, Jan. 13* ; 1915. Pendleton Mill, Wednesday, p. m. "an. 13th, 1-2 day. ?. Bishop Branch ou Thursday, Jan, Uth, 1916. ; Five Forks on Friday, Jan, 16, 1915. } Plorcetown on Monday, Jan. 18,1916 1 Airy Springs on Tuesday, Jan, 19, 1915. Stabtown on Wednesday. Jan. 20, 1 1916. ' , ..' * % Cely Store on Thursday, Jan. 21st, r dis;-' .. 1 ? ? . ? L'S, .?Wyatt Store ot Friday^ January. 22, v ma. '.'??" a i ' Wigmgbanv Store oh Saturday, . Jan- s ?rd, 1916.? ," . . Piedmont os? Moadayv Jan. ?S.Wlfc. * .PeJseKOldi MB* on' Tuesday, Jan . ? W?hV?W5l?^ "?i. ... ? ! . . .9 Pelxer No. 4 Mill on Wednesday, a a f^?^^paMla^^*y- '::' '"' v ! ?|p|Ss^ K .,MWbUawHtou Mill' pn Frjulay. a. mi, ? Jan.. jtjtSr^lfsV^- . ' ? - r " Belton, City on Tuesday. Feby. 2nd, t B?Uqh 'ldiii on Wedueaday.' Feby. I 3rd. 1915. . ' i ti. M. Msrtbj gtors on Thursd&y/ S Feby. 4th, 1915. J Honea Path Mill on Friday, a. m. s Feby 6th. 1916. 1-2 day. t Honea Path City on Friday, p. m., ' Feby. 6th. 19?5. 1-2 dhy. Honea Path City on Saturday, A M.. Feby. Cth, 1915. 1-2 ft?y. 1 AU now school linea for now school i districts must be In tho hand ot the t auditor on or before the 1st ot April < so they cab bo listed in the proper placea, lt they fail to get In by that I time lt wont bo put on tho books ! until the next year: Please see. that i your prouci^r ?* listed in the right i school district.'' Au lovlea tor Behool district? must be In: band of | the oUdSto* 00 of by tho 1st ot June. WINSTON; SMITOL . ', Auditor of Anderson County. Ducomber, 1914. FIVE CERTS PROVES IT A Generous Offer. Cut out this, ad., enclose with 6 cents to' Foley & Co., Chicago, III., writing .your name and address Plainly and receive u fix? trial package. containing Foley's Honey and-Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and .croup; Fojey Kidney Pills, tor kidney and. bladder complaints, backache, pains in . joins, rheuma tism;; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans lag cathartic-try all three for 5 cents, th? cost of mailing. Sold by Evans Pharmacy. CHARLESTON-CHICAGO SLEEPER Through Pollaaa SlecpInB Car Service . .?4a tu .'. -.V SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier. Carrier' ef the .Sooth Effective Sunday, November 22nd, 1914. Sleeper handled on CAROLWA SPECIAL !*os.27and28. Schedule 8 a. m. Lv. Charleston Ar. 9:40 p. m. 12:55 p. m. Lv Columbia Ar 4:45 p. m. 4:30 p. m. Lv ?partanburg Ar 1:45 pm 7:80 p. m. Lv Asheville Ar 9:20 a m. 12:05 a, m. Lv Knoxville Lv 5:10 a. m. 10:55 a. m. Ar Cincinnati Lv 6:35 a m. 9:00 p. m. Ar Chicago Lv 8:65 a. m. Passengers from Anderson and Ornea ville territory will make connec tions ny leaving on trama Nos. 16 to O reen vt Ile and 12 to Spartanbnrg and connecting there with the Chica go sleeper. In addition to tho through sleeper to Chicago, Drawing Room Sleeper, Standard Pultatan Sleeper, Blatng car and through coach. For toll and complete inforcaathm, tickets and pullman reservation call on any tieket agent, or write Wt MX Ifbber, T. P. A.. Greenville, 6. ii, or ti. w. ?rotte?. A, u. P. A., Col ombia, 8. C. Dangers of Withdi Forces Fromt?w HF JILIN, Jan. 8.- (Correspondence i of The Associated Press)-Dangers i attending thc act of withdrawing fa tigued forces from the Cern?an trenches and relieving them with fresh troop? is dramatically discus ted hy a correspondent of th? Ilerlin er Tageblatt, who. prefaced the story with experiences .of himseff and col leagues in getting Into and out of Hie tiring line. ."We could only reach the - village Erasen," he writes. "Hore we had to leave tho automobile In the mud be hind a church whoso, walls .showed th? nmrk3 of a desperate struggle. Every where on the ground, baiidages'l ann? ind parts of uniforms-everything rovevcred with yellow mud. Beside tho church were freth graves. .'From Kossen to Dixmudc thc road or three kilometers runs parallel to Lhe French trenches. Every auto and ?very wugon seeu on the road is tak .n under lire fi om the trenches which ire only about 100 yards awny. "So w?? loft the automobile in cov :r and con'inned our Journey on foot, keeping aoout CO feet apart In order Lo be as inconspicuous to the oneiny is ]">?.? ii'l". But they had already iren us. A rolling fusilado began to weep tbe road. We jumped from tree to tree, and made part of the iistance by running in stooped post ton behind a hedge. "The mud-was several feet deep In jlaces. abd our way lay 'past'treacli ?s ami dead hordes. Many f*'- ani ??is werr? chestnuts, deeply lmtedtt?.d n the mu I, artd-tliclr wide-open eyes dared into thc leaden sky in most un ?an ny fus h i th. 1 .' . . . ' "Of a sudien thc mah ahead of. nie shouted and jumped behind the wall >f a liuildin;, d?t hnd been laid low. rle believed he had i>cn hit. but as uck would havo lt the bulei Just miss id him and had burled Itself with a hud In a nearby tree. "Ills experience Induced us to pro cess a little more rapidly and with rreater caution-from cover to cover. "Atter a while we came to an ex >osed railroad crossing Borne 900 feet rom the trenches of the enemy. First mc man bolted across the open dace, then tho other, until we were ill over. The bullets from the French lelped overy ono to lose no timo, "But now wc had the prol/ctiQn. of he' railroad embankment, and avixllin* un KPI VCR of thia we apbri reached, tho, .nins pf Dixmude. * j Several. ' streets ind especially the market .piece li?' ritnjn the fire -?one of the enemy. '"'"In this unc'abnjr 'town dwells''-'.iih> peakabTe fear. Dixhmdo has boen shot ip aa hd other'plac? in lhe heat're ot rar.' '1 Th thc ?= shell-furrowed . streets he mud1 ii several feet deep: and there PCears to.'be ' hot ' a ?Jingle 'houso Mich ba? fr?t'W?ii hit by a shell. But If tiffs' l am not -Eure. Dodging ? trata .ne'street corner'to another,' to avoid lil?"'hill Ic ts. which seem to havo a rori, if fountain hco-? at tho. end of each treet, you haie no' tim? to make ashy.'OT close, ohBcrvatl'jUH. . At any ate tho ruths rrdm little bills one lah difficulty gei thtg Over. v x "Wb finally cunio to tho market dace, which is constantly ?wept hy a mil of bullets. In a rush wo gain ?he h??U*r of the walls of tiic.cKy uni) m tho other sido. To one side of tait ire the ruins of St. Nicholas, recog ilzablc ns a church today only by tw< rails and a -pillar which rear Into thc ky like naked, giants. "Th? town ls empty and deserted lut you become aware of * noiseless tncapny sort of life In the houses. 1 ernes from the cellars where our sol tiers are in quarters. "Wo finally met the commandant o he placo. He had been decorate* rlth the Iron cross, first class, ubi bowed that he was glad to seo no aces in thia place ot desolation. "As he explained tho situation to us lUM?ts hit the walls to' the left am lght:o< Us. Wo counted'45, tn od minite on" the wall or a building chu ir. Zealously, by day and night, thi ra?tbi"bf?ammuifi{loiv<goe8 oi. ""The only living creatures Our mc ound in Dixmude were a-* clog an bree cats. X Three timos-^Oar- time Mxmudeiias been the center bf a bal le. But now the large*heap or mic * th'our r<eea*eseion; and with lt w Eave gained e point directly on tl 'eor canal, which imases close to tl sst'houses of the town on the west "But wc Intended to get Into tl ranches-tht far1 ?ig line. .The road to . lay through trench "appro*, whose wild ai dood? history ls not likely to find i xi bal even in this war. Off we go hrough ebelI-wrecked houses, tu tels, cellars, stables, upstairs throuj ows of rooms, then down aga icross a narrow street exposed to tl Ire of the enemy; through houses ai ooma sad across yards, end final nto a ibng subterranean passage frc rtioso celling the water ran t r earn s. . "In the distance we finally saw Ight, very mUCb aa os? does in coi .??t to the end of si railroad tune -we were In the trench closest ' he enemy. "We- aie cautlooed.Ret to speak. B i scan*. 300 feet away from us ls t reach of the French. You could c iwythlng eery ?plainly wUhoat i iM of field-glasses-among the ott tbjects a number of careless Fren Stator* Whh moved about. Aa hoked through the loopholes In I rod shields placed along the fire si >t the trench, we saw an almoat un irrupted succession of flashes fr be French trench. But the fire see d .td be directed more upon .the ru td houses than upon our field nc tin* Now and tb? none of tho bull itt ode of the shields, the ring1 setal reminding us of where we w< "A careful survey of the conn vlthoot. through one of the loophoj ?rongbt ftonie corpses lalo view. 1 xJdlel) were wrapped in blue coats I ?.?-.-? ... ' . ?- . . lie ''eada were covered with black lair. Our men would have gladly bur ed thc fallen enemies, hut it waa im :osaihlc to leave tho trenches One ins but to show tho point of the hel uet, or attempt to stretch the cramp id and stiff limbs lo draw u hail of ron. "A yellow mud flouted about in the rench and ran down the aides; And n this our soldier? stand day (ind light. They are heroes. No doubt his term hus ofteu been misapplied, ?ut, lt,certainly ls due the men who In he cold and wet of the trench and af er long and dreary weeks of this mow how to smile and crack a Jolie "Fer eight hours the mao leaned igainst tho wet ?Ides of the trench Then the relief force creeps along to ;lvo tho others a chance to live for IC tours in a damp cellar. To guide th nen at night white ribbons and pieces if paper art> fastened herc and there -Ike beings of another world these nen light uo flreH and speav no word. "Aa we returned I notlcd a number 1 broken chairs and other pieces of urnlturo and was told that those vero danger signals marking points t walls where the enemy could nco irhat pasred beyouu. Death lurked verywherc. "So we f*>p* paej^ through the tun 'el. tli rou ph the houses and cellars nd aeons .thc yards, and ilnally carno d', the narrow street which, had. td be rossed at. a Jtinip. . ?vldcutlvt..tho 'rennell, liad'seen us silo acrWs?;.. tho lip across the open place, and 'having fobably observed the automobile at :eas?n, they mu$t have concluded that om? members of the stan* Vere mak ng an inspection of th? position at >lkmude. At 2 o'clock in thc after oon they begahAo shell the place: "One shell after ahother blt thc ulns about thc market place and re uced the debris to still smaller di mensions. Standing In a doorway !c"?*? to the scene I was impressed by ie terrific noise of thc bombardment s a sort of sublime spectacle. "A shell fell'In our street, and tho lajor ordered 'na' into his cellar. But ?e found it hard to leave the Iron oncert which whistled and ... sang, rashed and'rolled through the ruins i a thousand keys. "Of a sudden. I was thrown against \? ie coriwral who' had been standing by |<j ly aldo arid the'!Wo1 of ?s flow to the round. A abell had struck the round 3? feet jjvfav from us and the irwave of th? eSplbslen^hao knock i us'over /'Aflejr timi we followed*'tho mayor illlngly enough; to his 'room' In tho ellar, ft was very still there and tho reary flickeYln? dame of ' d candle ?eraed to mak? it fnorc so. 'But above Ur ( heads the detonation's continued. ?Thenever ono'of the shei?? ;hrt';*ibse_j nough to the h'duso to shake lt ^o ftj? ery fMntfafton;1 'major? woufd say: 'Now!". "For a while that was tjio Sony ;nind among those who sat about,tuc ome-niade table' in the cellar. Later omebody tried to in??' /? th?* peculiar, xcitem?nt whlcn* neld ?ti nil in. its rip by telling funny - seorlad. ^Bur'in pite oMIia stories and the^olgarottes, ?? excitement, cadged by tne.uQcgr ?1nty.'where''tb^ MO?t iheii '^oujSd trike, he'd an.9* - Whcd the bombardment' had sub Idcd th? correspondents mada their ?y back to thetr automobiles, con anding en route with two unfriendly lenients-mud and more shells abd orapnel. ,>- ?? i ? ? ooooooooooooooo r. ' ' ' : ? ' - * <' ?* ~ ATLANTA LETTER o o i O O O o o o o oooooooo ATLANTA, O a., Jan; B.^A^t Nu- 1 ia? Strku* the>?iottd Jew? i! mulU- { infatuare and iphiranthropi? ,, paid 1 long visit td ten Franjo in t a cell ? i the bolton county . Jail . < erday J aired ?out today anil.; Franki i nltted 1 to fact iwhea aaesUonnd^tt ? sh he eclteod ?ovtalk ftfi taa^nafjftilE < their ? mversfttjkin. *?r> ?ro.ijft,>b*i? 1 rt the ? gaiter aevcrai-days here. < ? Tho reason fqr ^q^tj^ardfc lop of * m noted Now Yorker in.,At i a. on ls way to\^%m\aM.9?1f> * ?Pj . ?rent at first, and Bis visit fajJFrank 1 infirms tho bel lei. of many * ?hat he 1 i interesting himself In the foi Innes ? f the prisoner whose case ls how be >re the United States supreme court. > here have been enormous sums spent * i the rFank defehse. and lt haa gen- ? rally been reported that those hsd eon provided by wealthy members of ls race. " ? Mr. Straus ts to be given a com pu- t lenUry banquet by the Atlanta chem- 8 er of commerce- when ho stops In At- [ pon bia return from California. Brenau college at Gainesville la be- 1 jmlng quite a Jarge cottoA . holder ? sving moro than,? handswd Mien on ' and now, But? H hasn't. Uirnt?fpiaut- ? r or adopted an agricultural fours? >r its student ?Tbe ^otb?n? lAftaken ten cents .ai ppund in pgymAit for 1 lUloii for southern girls,adjbgother- ? lae could not;have afforded?** have ' ?me to college. " ? . J '<Not that we??j&wll ac ?pl tatton ? ithont Itmlta^onS.' said Ar?aident t. -T. Pearce foda^. "But girfti who < herwiac woufd be offa coir { ?4 couree. sud who^'wVitdB fa ad unco to make arrangctoesWaf $111 be J ?ked Shir4Arawata*?? S! J In making the proposition (fb^ccept ? nton ?t ten cent? the . coitejn) agreed > pey tho students any ?crass* over 1 ist price-on 4anii?^t3i3W* yesr, J at la now evident that BrWMt will I ?ffer a loss units he&deed bales, cot m being around th* eight. cACmerk. < Us stock ls seid 00^. Fearce ill probably tioa^epe to hold itt, how- ? rer. being as good a p*trk>u;sa shy* . ody. ? * j1 A srr.a'i?-?ized slipper with' & high I ranch heel makes an excellea^jjea-i. The world comes to Anderson every morning ONLY through IfeS??*.SB&W The DAILY INTELLIGENCER Because it is the ONLY paper publish? ed in Anderson county carrying the FULL anti Complete Associated Press reports. It also carries Special Wash ington and Columbia Correspondent service, together with a good, reliable local news service, thus assuring it's readers of ALL the news > hen NEW, if TRUE; but NOT otherwise* ; i^O ;r-',i'.: ?.?1?' . .??.-. ? . i '. . : J . .,. \u* ':? ".' ' r.vttl l>.<t\:il.'-.t 'rizn-tft'i :.>;.;V-.' tj?tjpfl ....? .. um .';->..:...: .Vu.lusrj vii ;??/...!'..v.: aa '..?<.V"< J-?/. : V?<?vC s >? t ? ti*' . ? '.?, " . . . ". . ?iii ifrOiti .;. .,*tT.:*i ...".-I , .?'.: ilf'.Ji* i}% K ?. tU ?ly} ?i?:.\ .' i 'i'1,:.. : : ? \<V V " ..# . *>?l ."T:.'%. : .'ii ?I :.t ..J/. -2' ?-. : . ! ll iiBjvO /. . : WUm't , ONLY 10 CENTS A WEEK. &?MKS? 17??# ?.!/../ ? ? -. .. : : wrt >... tri. ??t] >. so .-*:'} I :':. I?>C?JAV?? ? r.-iA - - ? .? . i.'** .*???..< ?>UGRij . .. ! -, .?'J , \aiita .-*. wt? ?a-?s ... >x .* .?'.?>? ? ?.? . ' .' . . a: . '! <?-.. . .. . :<?> i^.^'naA foi* .si ??!*..'.? .i t .-; T .....;.?>.!; -..: . 'ii. ?Inj . :' ifj ! !.-?... : vj.? . vt;:.;;;. .* V * . ' ? . f Vj?;* ' i: t.-'- i.'li.-.v. -. '.r-'.ji^. j ;. >. ?t :. 11 u. .." j.;. j ; . nu w\ti% .>,-j? . . . . . . .: -i. ... - . ?. . . . X ?on when well wleled, ns proved by rfiss Grayce LaCarl, an actress play ng at a local theatre. She tested it iver the head of Howard Holmes, lerk at a local hotel, when he start id what Miss LaCarl said 'ras a rough house and used languege she lld not think was up to the standard if polite society. According to*the story narrated be are- Recorder1 Johnson i Mr. Holmes recame Involved in an-embrogllo with i sister, ot Miss' LaCarl; when the ro?ng - actress ''came to the retocue, mly ! pausing -to remove the afore .ild slipper 'frohv her foci. Holmes van downland out in a jiffy. . ?<< j?< ./She did Jhipt right," .T*'dge. Johnson old- tHe*defeated;one Tn\ onlysor ?ay she- doesn't wv r a arger slip-, Mri so she col ld r7* . ? "op harder, text-?aee.". ; . ( -?ni tu l? *? .-*.'_ ? i-.v 'JU '.?.ivL*.-* --? *.j ? Ai noAbef ""ot \couhly .-aa?' coliectora. md lax receivers'.will "ibid ou to their oba they -'technical^ lo**; tv failing o make honda by;Jannary 'i. Goveiv lor Slaton coming to their1 rescue by jfficiaHy. extending tho time until Janr ??rp :25.. ? i.v 'hi v/l.. Under- the state statutes jtheir .ot lecs -were-rendered vacant ?by their allure t?i make bonds, but lAttPrney. huerai Url oe rulyl thai the .gover tor had tho right to eitend the limit. Another tribute to the value of a lewspaper comes from th? board of lealth in an official bulletin which ays a layer of " newspapers'-between ?lanketa will help keep off Jack .rest on the coldest night and is real y as. good aa an extra blanket. It ls ilso pointed out that a great deal of old comes up through thin v mat resses, and newspapers Itexi to he mattreaacc. Sleepers max tove nb LCE' _. .J Now that tho walls and celling ot he ancient executive' mansion have ! ?eeo patched np again and a. few 100 ?und chunks of plaster which bad allen from tA^&gfe^cr?tf' rnor and Maa. aiatla luife *-retdrj rom their home just outside Atlanta o occupy the offici?t residence for he wlnto". Just before they moved ?ut the issi time a wholo diing felt and smauhed a >iano which was highly ira. Slaton. ."You have much beautiful scenery n America, but you lack the ancient"] nins we have in Europe,* declared'] i recent* English vt?tor to' Atlanta. "Come up the street and I'll show j .ou the governor's masion."-replied tis Atlanta friend, quickly. "That will Ul the bill." For several yean efforts nave been j nade to persuade tho Georgia legisle nre to authorise tho sale of the man ileu property and the purchase- of a ?v cite, probably in Druid Hills, out his baa BO far failed. Tba uptown and occupied by the mansion would tell for enough to build a new home vb i ch would be vastly superior In ivory way. President Wilson is i golf story on Colonel >f Atlanta, vice president and federal! igent of tho Atlanta reserve bah*, i The President told lt to Sam Blythe,1 bb lamons magasine writer. "Colonel Brown, who ls my wife**] ?nain was learning to play golf at an Jyd c^ J-wMe- *^o?l^BD^^S^tan I br the wpm caddie tho links, and (raw 'Elephant.' a tittie neg. 4 boy. * Brown drove Off w*)l but bis ball ' anded tn a crevice oetweei J som* ! neks, in an utterly inaccdssible post lon. Brown wak worried. "Wara w?il I do n?wr asked of tis caddie. fnmbBe% l|B*iong~bn clubs. "Hit de ball. aub. Mt de ball.' an swered '?ephant. -A*d after all. that's be way To 46 everythtng. of hit tba ?ll' M. wi ??rsiH*rft MS**" Dr. F. tv Wefk?ts, ;*?jfe*?g regist \ ? I rar o:' tho Mississii., bureau of vital sat i sU es. is in Atlanta as a special agent, of the federal census bureau to alt I the state board of health in I establishing its statistics, system au thorized by the last legislature. The aid of the government experts j was offered by former Senator Wil liam J. Harris of Georgia, now direct- j or of the federal census. Mr. Harris bas taken a great interest in further- < lng this work and the State of South'i Carolina also will profit by hia - in terest, the expert going there niter completing his work in Georgia.''* r:I . (iii -rr 7- ??? ? ..' . - The . skulls ? ot I twq women. 1 found1 near. San. Antonio, T#xas? will arrive in Atlanta within.,? ifewctidsys td be oxamined 'hy local, dentiste, ' In-the belief that tW are ,the .skulls of Be atrice. Nphrs und. Flossie Nairns DeU" nla, tho ?wo sitora who so inyst?r loualjf.,r^nts^pd,?rosa, Akania aeveral tWm-V-Aimi .IWlOt Mcjjfft T30'J ,,?JSenfisw ?Up., w,o*ke? ??,1 tb*, teeth 'ot. the two young, wanwuosay that can easily recognlae ibJjair.i.work if th? skulle, sro? .really .-those.-,pt- the mlb 3lug ? giris.. Texas author;?es do not ben?vpj.'fjfte ^theory,, bul,." J*a*sh-!! Nclms, a."brother of the girls,,Is, de tcrmined to.cvcr?cc1'. na^fiefcja?u'v? ? Victor E. Innes and his ytLCe, .held In connection with the supposed mar? der of the girls, is fighting , for ? re lease on a wrlt.of habeas corpus. If this.fails he will be brought to Atlan ta for trial on charges of using the {sails to defraud. There Is no evidence' to support s murder, charge, as' lt hss never been proved tbst the girls are dead Accident Thursday Causes Shat Down A'8llght$acoi?aj^\tha enjlnoiot Riverside Cotton Mills late tho shut* Officials soped to repaired and the next Monday. Yesterday morning J. E. Blrrlne, of Greenville, one of the foremost mill engineers in the United States, and several of his assistants came to An derson for tte purpose ot making an inspection of the engine and deter mining what was necessary to do in order to repair the damage. Nb Smoke Heaters in Centra! Presbyterian m*%^m?*.m% 1 t? Vi * Q m mm Pr* ?A? ?IHM ,1 aunaren tia ve ?seen wepasratt. Comfort Assured, . V . . . 'ri Members and friends of the Central Presbyterian church who have recent ly suffered discomfort while worship ping In this edifice on Account ot smoke finding its way Into the audi torium from the furnace room Will be pleased te know that the trouble With the heath?* plant has been repaired. * Fer the Psst several Sundays eda?-'1 gregations at the Central Presbyterian church have been considerably' annoy ed by tho smoke, and doubtless some remained at home or worshipped else where rather tasa endur? the discom fort caused by the smoke. The trou ble with the furnaces hss bisen locat ed, however, and the plant overhaul ed, and there will no tonger be any I annoyance arising from this scarce. HI &10S&Y9 ASO 8.AQDI BLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR HI HURT Eat less it:, at U yon foe! Baefcaehjr or . II:MO Madder trouble. Meat forms -uric acid which excites and overworks the kidneys in their ef forts to filter it from the system. Reg ular' haters et; meat m?st flush the kidneys' ocea^f?nally, . Tob,; must re lieve them like 'you relieve your bow els1; .r^?^? ^l-t^e>pia?';>a3te and ptfsmft e^e'^'feM'a- dhjl.misery in the k'idn.(^/regich."iph'arn .$d?s in tho hack. Qr sick, .heacjcijche, d?szlness, your .'stomAclv.soufsM tppgue lg' p?atod and when the weather., ie, had you have jb??8t?toJ|w^ (urino is cloudy, full of sediment; UJ? channels ?w?n...?^.hfjB??:.^bU?fv you to get uu twa.or three times during the night To. neu incise, these irritating acids and tfagfr off the body's urlnous waste ?et about four ounces,.of Jad Salts tore breakfast lor a few days .and your kidneys will then act fine' and bladder disorders, disappear. This famous salts bs made from the acid of grapes and* lemon Juice, combined with ll thia, and has been used-for'g?n?rations to olean a** ' stimulate sluggish kidneys and stop bladder Irritation. I Jad Salts ls Inexpensive; harmless ?nd makes a delightful effervescent llthla-water drink which millions of men and wo men tale now and then, thur? avoid ing scrims kidney and bladder dis eases. KEEPNG IN GOOD CONDITION Many people Buffer from, indigestion and constipation andido dpi know it. A feeling ot dullness snl langutd ndsl, bitter taste In the tfoith, head ache, bilious fever-most* ff those ?Ont?ltlona when yon "a* ?not sick, bdt don't feel right"-caf ?>c traced to sluggish bowels and tirald liver. Foley Cathartic Tablets Manse the syfetem, arouse the liver a fanish in digestion and make you good all over"-light, energetic an?f ambitious. Bold by Evans. Pharmacy l l EBSTElf? v