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O MAGISTF WIL1 C. BROADWELL FAILS OF REAPPOINTMENT IN AN DERSON [NINE IN COUNTY H. Geifer Recommended For . Appointment in Place of Broad well Tho official heads or tun of the Tl magistrates now nerving In Anderson County have been chopped off hy Hie Anderson County delegation to the Fjrtneral assembly, as shown hy the list ?ji nommutlonu which the delegation ban sent to Governor Richard I. Man alng for appointment. Probably the most interesting In stance of failure to receive nomina tion for reappointment ls in the case ?f Magistrate W. 'c. Uroadwell. who together with Magistrate II. V. Wilson mn in thc city of Anderson. G. II. Ser,. Esq., bas been recommended apnolntment Instead of Mr. Hroad ??rVr istrate W. P. Roll of Hall town called of recommendation for re itment and in his stead 8. O. >n has been nominated for the Fork township Magistrate R. S. loues out, as C. E. Marett baa nominated for appointment to ofilee. . At Bandy Springs Magistrate P.'. I. agin bas failed of recommendation vor reappointment. In his stead 8. M. ?ann has been nominated for ap tm ant. Rglstrate A. M. Guyton of Hope will not be reappointed as C. C. King has been recommended for ap L^UKtniept In his stead. Magistrate W. John McClure of Cen ervllle township loses out. 8. N. Urnwn receives the nomination for . jpuolnfment In hts stead. In Rock Mill? township Magistrate . L. O. Shaw fails to be recommend d for appointment, the nomination i 'MK to C. M. Barrett. Monea Path Magistrate J. W. Trussell will not be reappointed, as LOVE ANDA FELLOW-FEELING I. I am the man to fig your teeth r go .you can eat the pie that X pat 1 tho Piedmont Belt I make plates at $?.60 I make tdd ero vms at$4.00 SOs/er fillings, 50c and up. Gold f Ulinga $1.00 and op Painless Extracting 40}% I make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alveolarls of the gum" and alt crown and brldgo work and regulating mal formed teeth. AU work guaranteed first-class. S. G. BRUCE] DENTIST 5-S leihing For Nothing foungs Island, a C., Nor. S3, Itt? To get started with you wc atan? ron the following offer. Send 11.6? or 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbage Planta (?wo In the open air and will stans tressing, grown from th? Colobratoo 3*cd of Bolglna * Son and Thor boes ?Co., and I will send yon l.?M> Cab >ag? Plants additional FREES, und yo* Mba repeat the order aa many times ta you Uko. I will give you specla piena on Potato Seed and Pout* Piante Inter. We want the account) ii o?ase buyers, large and small, W* faa supply alt Iatlantic Goas< X Plant Co? .?????ii ?l M. McCewn's Grocery GOOD THINGS il TO EAT ..lie, M and S5c per peek... ..?' ?....4to S Iba,.tte per lb..tie . ....15and tte .Itt ft, ! -Prunes? t lbs.25c i. per lb.., ...I0e Biscuit Ca's Fruit Coke nt per pound... ... ... ..Mo J.M.McCOWN Phone lo. fit* ? t 11 ll I Mill- l' |,l I I ATES , LOSE OUT I.. M. Wilson hus been nominated for Ute pl(t<'?'. Magistrate s. E. Whitten of Pendle ton has als? failed of recommendation for reappointment. J. J. Sitton has been recommended for the appoint ment. Al Iva Magistrate J. A. Young fails of recommendation for reappointment the nomination being ?Iven to J. A. NicAlister. Following ls tho list of nomination sent to tJovernor Manning by the An derson County delegation: Wllllamston-R. V. Acker. Mall Township -S. O. Jackson. Heiser-J. H. Ronner. Monea I'ath Township-C. E. Clem ent. Sandy Springs- S. M. Johnson. Hopewell-C. C. King. Helton C. P.. Kuy. Starr -J. II. Leverett. Broadway-C. F. Martin. Cen ter vi Ile-s. N. Hrowne. Piedmont-J. E. Riley. Murtln-J. R. Pennell. Rock Mills-t!. M. Barrett. Hrushy Creek-J. D. Sitton. Monea Path-L. M. Wilson. Pendleton-J. J. Sitton. I*i -J. A. Mc Alister. Oarvin-C. L. Martin. Anderson-Q. M. Geiger nnd n. l<". Wilson. Savannah-J. H. Ralney. Fork-C. E. Marett. No change was made In the salari?s of the magistrates. Confirms Appointments. COLUMBIA, Feb. 5.-The senate In executive session this afternoon con firmed the following Anderson Coun ty appointments: G. N. C. Boleman .treasurer: Win ston Smith, auditor; E. T. Till Ison, member board of registration; J. L. McGee, J. TX Culberson, W. A. Spear man and R. D. Smith county ^commis sioners. ?HS. VT. A. BUDGERS- Editor Phone 37. Misses Mary snd Lauora Dean or Greenville are the guests ot Mrs. Hun ter Thompson and 'Miss Annie Dell Desn. la Honor of Mrs. Reed. The following invitations from Knoxville, tenn., have been received by frtendi here: Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. Chapman, February sixteenth?, 1 4 to 7 o'clock Mrs. Joseph Johnson Fjced. Vc*. VrGhee Entertains Informally. A delightful affair of yesterday and a pretty compliment to two recent brides, Mrs, Lewis 'Perrin and Mrs. Wardlaw Smith, was the informnl euchre party given by Mrs. Frsnk McGhee, at her home on Kennedy street. Tables w*r? nrrnnged for 16 card players, and following the game a tempting salad course was served bv Misses Leila Unk. of Abbeville; McCoy Of Charlotte and Bettie Tar pley. . The honorees were each presented with beautiful growing1' planta as souvenirs.-Spartanburg Herald. Miss Cora Hubbard has returned to her home nt Richland after a visit to MIT. J. F. Laughrldge In the Town send flat. Miss Leila Hammond of WUllam "t?n ha? been visiting friends here this week. Mrs. R. L. Cumnock is (he guest this week of Mrs. R. E. Llgon on West Whltner street. Tho many friends of Mrs. Richard Roper will regret to know that she IB confined to ber home by sickness. Mr. and Mra.R. C. Brownlee ot Due West will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mi-s. I. Irking Brownlee on South McDuffle street. Mrs. F.rissell H. Garner of Lowndes vlllo ls spending a few days with Misses Ida and Loin Watson. Robert E. Lee Chapter. A delightfully pleasant meeting o? the Robert E. Lee chapter was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. R Vandlver. Besides a good attendance of members, there were sevoral visi tors present and alt fully eujoyed the afternoon. On the program waa a reading by Mrs. J. R. Vandlver, a poem by Mrs. Rhoda Vandlver, ead a paper on current events by Mrs. D. S Vandlver. The music was furnisbed by Miss Sara 8tranathaa and Mles Nelle Smith, the two gifted musicians from Anderdon College. The socjal feature waa very enjoy able and Mrs. Vandlver served a dain ty sweet course. At the Elks Resse. On.account of the raia yesterday afternoon there was'only one table of players at the Elks home who were: Mrs. T. L. Cely. Mrs. C. F. Greene. Mrs. Phelps Saeteen. Mrs. C. H. Bleich snd Miss Louise Gilmcr. A PERSONAL STATEMENT There are so-called "honey and tar- preparations that cost the dealer half as much but sell at the same price as the original and genuine Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. We never oPer these Imitations and sub stitutes. We know you 'frill buy Foleys whenever you need a cough syrup If you once use lt. People come long distances tor the true FOLEY'S-over thirty yeera the lead ing remedy for cough*,, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchial and la grippe coughs. Evans Pharm? cy. _: EXPRESS COMPANY AID IN FINDING MARKET PRODUCERS FIND MEANS OF ADVERTISING THEIR COMMODITIES FREE OF COST) If You Have Any Produce For Sale and Want a Market Noti fy Company. Through the local office of the Southon) Exprese Company announce. Uient has been mad? of a plan adopt ed bv tills corporation for assisting producers of foodstuffs In rinding u market for their products, and with out one cent nf coat to the produc ers. As explained yesterday by Manager Johnson of the local office. If a truck farmer, poultry man, dalry mun or a producer of any other commodity of like nature wishes to market bis pro duce all he has to do ls to Inform the express company of what he ha* to Jell. The express company makes up a list of these commodities, stating what they are, giving the name of the producer, his address and the quota tions, and prints the same in bulle tins which are distributed over a wide territory. i By way of explanation, Mr. Johnson exhibited to an Intelligencer reporte: yesterduy some of these market bulle tins. One of them curried announce ments as to bread, cakes, crabs, fresh fish, hams, oysters, peanut specialties, Vegetables, etc., for sale. The names of the producers who had . these com modities tor sale are given on the bul letin, together with their addresses and the quotations. Another bulletin was replete with Florida products, tho names of the producers, the articles they had for salo, their addree?es and their prices being given. Any person desiring to purchase any of these commodities ha? but to write the producer whose name he sees on the bulletin. BK Al'TI F TL HAZEL DAWN Will Be Seen at the Paramount Theatre Today. Miss Hasel Dawn, one of the lead tog beauties of the stage, will be seen today at the Paramount theatre in the famous international drama. "One of Our Girls." The performance will be gin at 10:30 o'clock this morning. She is starring this season in "The Debutante," nt thc Knickerbocker, lt will be a rare treat for. tho patrons of tho Paramount to see this celebrated star. Following ls a brief summary ot the play on exhibition today: "Ono of Our Ulrls," tho celebrated drama which so closely interweaves the interests of two mighty nations, presents Hazel Pawn, the artistic lit tle star who recently achieved a' greut stage triumph in the title role of "The Pink Lsd?." !n "Ons of Our O?r!*)" Hazet Dawn portrays the stellar role, otherwise Kate Shipley. The subject teems with patriotic Interest, and the thrilling situations, combined with -the Inspiring sacrifice of the plucky and quick-witted American girl in behalt of her little French cousin, furnish all the elements necessary to the suc cessful screen drama Kate Shipley, an American heiress, eroses the Atlantic to attend the wed ding of her little cousin, Julo, In France. Little does she know what fate holds tn store for her wheu she leavre her Fifth avenue home for the cbauteau of the Fonblanques. Jule marries the proflig?is Comte de ?jreb illon. though she loves her cousin Henri, and Kata grieves to see h jr little cousin grow sadder and paler every day through the realization of her grave mistake. A great happiness however, coma? to the American girl, tor she is loved by Capt. John Greg ory, a dashing British officer, no less noble than he ls brave and handsome, to whom she is soon betrothed. The Comte de Creblllon conceals a secret In his past; a broken and beautiful woman, who suddenly appears one night at the chateau and confronts him, after which she is never seen alive again. Old Dr. Glrodet, the fam ily physician, . dislikes the comte. Heering a woman'a scream on the fat al night, and being told of a myster ious, haggard face that had peered through a window of the chateau, he notices the comte's nervousness and fear, and begins Investigations which end In the finding of the woman's body In the old wishing-well In the garden of the estate. Suicide ie the verdict given in ihm woman's death, and the comte breathes freely tor a time. He is harsh, suspicious and cruel to his girl-wife, and poor little Julie, driven desperate by his treatment and her love for Heart, decides to leave France with her sweetheart cousin. Julie writes -Kate she !s eloping, and the impulsive and generous American girt goes to Henri's room to save Julie from her folly. There she is discov ered by the.comte and her own be trothed, Capti Gregory. To shield her cousin from the comte's iury. Kate conceals Jolie's presence in Henri's room, and takes the awful situation upon her own shoulders, at the risk of har good name and her nance's ] faith anal love. Th? development of i the play thrillingly portrays a series of dramatic situations that eliminate In the triumph of Kate over the In sulting comte, and the revelation of his mysterious and sinful past which seta- Julio free to marry Henri. Kate ls made doubly happy bj her gallant captain's faith through all her trying experiences, and "one of our girls" at last weds one* of England's bravest officers. Read "Public May Forget You're th Business." by Hugh Chalmers the great Automobile Manufacturer-in Sunday's Intelligencer. THEATRE SCENERY. ARRIVED YESTERDAY CHAIRS WERE PLACED IN BALCONY YESTERDAY BY CONTRACTORS THE DECORATIONS All Work on the New Playhouse Will Be Completed in Time For the Opening. Scenery for "The Anderson"' theatre having arrived yesterday and the work of installing the chairs in the new playhouse having b*wn gotten well under way. there is no longer any doubt thut everything will be In readiness for tho formal opeii'ng on Friday evening. Februury 19. Manager C. H. Bleich stated yes terday that the seats in the balcony floor will be Htarted Monday. These .eats or chairs are of especially handsome design. They are made of heavily veneered mahogany and .ire particularly comfortable. The name of the theatre is embossed on the castings of each seat. The Bcenory for the theatre arrived yesterday and will be placed about Monday. All work on the interior f the building Is now completed %vith thc excoption of the painting. Mr. Bleich stated yesterday that the cherubs, cupids and other figures which had been painted on the walls by the decorators had been eliminat ed, as they did not meet with hts ap proval. There will be no decorations of this nature used in the theatre. The opening performance at the theatre will be "Prince of Tonight," one of the best musical comedies on tlie road thia reason. The troupe ls made up of 50 people, headed by Tom Arnold. QUEENWOOD COUNCIL WONT DIVIDE WARDS Petitions From Four and Five Are Refnsed- New Body May Act. GREENWOOD, Feb.. 4.-City coun cil in regular session Monday evening declined to divide Wards 4 and 6, peti tion.! to the effect that a majority of the resident:; of these wardB desiring division- having been presented and advocated before council by Col. D. \. G. Ousts and A. McD. Singleton. The matter of changing ward Hues nu increasing th?? number of warda In the city will therefore have to .m?? Oteio.e tue uew council vjr ac tion. City council adopted a stringent ordinance against the practice of rail roads leaving freight cars on sidings tn tho business 'section of tho town, or more specifically that section be tween the Charleston ft Western Car olina freight depot and thc postofflce. Mayor Marshall stated that tho new ordinance will be enforced. - City Engineer Wa;U submitted an estimate on the co'~t of paving that feectlon of Hampton avenue which' lt is proposed tc iso during the State firemen's tournament. Ho estimates ?be cost at $2,600. Action waa -'de ferred. NEW DRV GOODS STORK "' Another Establishment In Prospect In . Greenwood. GREENWOOD, Feb.. -?.-Greenwood (s to have another dry goods st ire at an carly date. J. W. Duckett, Sr.. who was with the J. Ti. Wharton com pany for a number of years, will or gkuUu ibu J. w". Lmckett company and open a dry goods store on March l In Gie corner ste re f^meHy .upied by the Durst-Andrews com pany. The company will have.a cap ital stock of $10,000. WHEN HEADACHY TAKE CASCARETS FOR THE BOWELS To-night I Clean your bowels and end headaches, colds, soar stomach. Get a 10-cent box now. You're bilious! Ybu have a throb bing sensation In your head, a bad taste in your mouth, your eyes burn, your akin is yellow, with dark rlngk under your eyes: your lips are parch ed. No Wonder you feel ugly, menu and ill-tempered. Your system is. full ot bile not properly passed off,'and what you need ls a cleaning uo in side. Don't continue being a bilious nuissnce to yourself and those who love you. .inri don't resort ti; harsh physics that irritate and injure. Re member that most disorders are cur ed by morning with gentle, thorough Cascsrets-they work while you sleoo. A 10-eent box from your druggist will keep your liver and bowels clean; stomach sweet, and your head clear for months. Children love to take Cabarets, because they, taste and never gripe or sicken. FEEL BLUE-OR JUST STUPID Sluggish bowels and torpid Ihrer usually go together and lt does not take long for constipation to produce a bad condition-a feeling of languor or tallness-the "blues," headaches, palpitation or other malady. Indeed, when in Gals condition the system In vites more serious illness sud is not able to throw oft* disease. 1* * Ifolsy Cathartic Tablets are a wholesome laxative and cleansing cathartic. They act without Inconvenience, griping or sickening. . Brana Pharmacy. APPEALS HEARD BY COURT OF SESSIONS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON JUST BEFORE HOUR OF ADJOURNMENT ONE AMUSING Case From Belton Produced Mirth in Court When Grounds of Appeal Were Read. Prior to tho adjournment yesterday afternoon of the court of general ses Mons. Presiding Judge Frank I?. Gary heard a number of appeals from mu nicipal courts und courts of magis trates over- tho county. In some In stances the appeals were sustulned, while In others the appeals were dis missed. In one or two instunces sen tences imposed In cases by the lower courts were reduced or modified by mo higher court. An appeul that amused the court was that in tho case of the Town of Helton against Forrest Fant. It appears that Fant, who operates a dray, had been convicted in the town court of Belton of transporting whiskey, lie appealed from the decision of the town court, and gave as one of his grounds for appeal that he paid a li cense to dray, inferring tha lie had a right to haul liquor or -anything else that he chose to transport. Judge Gary issued an ..riler dismissing the appeal. The following appeals were heard: State vs. Fl L. Lockhard, ca30 dis missed for wunt of prosecution. Town council of Williamston vs. Kate Whitner. ease dismissed for want of prosecution. State vs. H. B. Greenlee, appeal sustained. State vs. Mose _ Chamblee, appeal sustained. State vu. J. A. Jones, appeal sus tained. State vs. Amelia Jackson, fine re duced. State vs. J. R. Thomas, continued. City of Anderson vs. Will Chap man, recorder re\iersed. Cjty of Anderson vs. Vance Knox and' Mary Blake, case remanded , State vs. Gus Scoit, sentence mod ified. J. F. KENNEDY WAS . SENTENCED FRIDAY Pelxer Men Must Pay Fine of $100 or Serve 5 Months in . JaQ. In the court of general sessions yes terday Presiding Judge Frank B. Gary'passed sentence of five months Imprisonment or a fine ot $100 upon J. F. Kennedy, who was convicted earlier In tho week of assault and battery with intent to kill. The sen * teuce W?? suspended for a period ot lu days. Kennedy, lt will be remembered,' shot a white man named Sid Eaton, at the former's home in the mill vil lage at Pelser. Kenedy claimed that Baton had been warned to stay away from his home and to cease pay ing attentions to Mrs. Kennedy; that he came home one day and found Baton standing at the back door or his home and conversing with Mrs. Kennedy; that aa he rounded the cor ner of the house and came in view of Eaton, the latter placed his baud to his hip pocket as though be were go ing to draw a revolver; that ho, bc llHvlng Baton was about to fire upon him. drew Ms own pistol and fired up on Bat m. lt ls undwrstood that friend*? at Pelser ot Kennedy are going to raise thc ?100 and pay tho fine imposed :\p~ on him in the court of general ses sions. ,_ ME ET! Bi 6 AT HfLLIXB Farmers Hear Addresses and Effect: Reerganlssdlou. MULLINS. Feb., 4.-T*- f-?T"?TS/,j meeting at Mullins tods; was well at- j tended and much Intorest was shown. B. Harris, former ^resident ot tne;l State J^rniera' union ind member of the State ??ecutlv*? ci,.amlttee, ad-)( dre sa ed the meeting, speaking pr In- . ctpally along the Mne of the impor-; Unce and the necessity of organiza* tlon, cooperation and diversification. ; Bute Secretary J. Whitner Reid .-it----JJ ~^;?ii a talk Of* the work of. the"farmers* unton, showing Ks linea of activity, its possibilities and re sults. After the public address Mullins Local Farmers' union. No. 467, held, a meeting abd officers .were elected fov | the^ vear 1816. E. C. Bdawrds was1 selected as president, B. M. Cartnleh- , ^jl as vice president, A. E. RigerJ; waa chosen as. secretary-treasurer. Four new members were received and some others were reinstated. The" time ot meeting will be first Saturday; of each month at 3 p. m. Mullins local union has been strengthened and begins the new year with good proa-i peela for active work PIIK1? IB E TODAY'S PROGRAM THE GORDON MUSICAL COMEDY CO. presents A Rousing Farce Comedy. With lot? of music ami comedy. Movies For Today: "One of those funniest of funny comedies hy the Keystone} also one o? the (.'realest Western ludlun I tm nuts ever shown in Anderson. N. B. ' I get stung sometimes, the HUUIC US any one else; hut 1 can assure yon of one thing that the Linton Ile Wolfe Broadway Follies, which were beaked lu play here onre before, und whose pinitos were on exhibit In ?ny lobby, but who re fused to play such a small town will P0S1TIVK LY be herc all of next week. This is u BIG ut traction of fl HST QUALITY. See Bid Ad In Hunriny's lutelligeurer.*' Signed PINKSTON. \ genuine money saving event, actual savings in dependable merchandise values. Here is your opportunity to save money on dependable merchandise of the highest char acter. Seldom does there come a time whe you can buy strictly high grade goods at prices I as low as here quoted. Come, see, and convince yourself that this is a money saving opportunity, which you con not afford to miss. / - .? ?..''??*?... New line Spring Dress Ginghams...... |oe 1,000 yards Apron Ginghams, value 7c. .??. 2,000 yards Heavy sheeting, worth 7c. ... ...ftc 40-inch All Wool Serge, regular price 50c.:jr,0 72-lnch Fine Broad Cloth, regular price 60c..:i9c One lot-.Cotton Blankets, regular price 75c. . .. .r,0e Ono lot Extra Heavy Wool Nap Blanket, regular price $2.00 . .*1.._>.". 54-inch All Wool Serges in all colors, regular 75c.aile One lot White Dress Linen, value 35c....." ]]i9C Ono'lot Crepe Plaid Dress Goods In beautiful colors, values 25c !'.l8c One lot Flue'Silks for Watsts, In all shades, worth 50c..t?e Ono lot Dress Goods In Wool Suitings, regular price 50c.3?c i One-lot Chambry in solid colors, regular price 10c..?.gc -Ono lot Children's Dresses In Ginghams and Caletcns, regular price r?0c.L. .89P Ladles' Caracul Coats, values up to $6.00.e?gfi SHOES . ' One lot Ladles' Shoes on counter, sizes up to'4 1-2.gSe Now line Ladles* low cut Shoes Just received' In Gun Metal, V iet Kid and Patent Leather In Pumps, Baby Dolls and Bluchers ;'>.'-!'> Ono lot Ladies' Vlei Kid Shoes, worth $2.00.Sj^o One lot Ladles' Gun Metal and Patent. Leather Shoes, values'up "to ^.W-. ..?L9A Big linc Men's. Fine Shoes in all leathers, worth $3 50 $*> 49 CLOTHING Bl? Hue Men's All Wool Suits In'Blue S?racs an.j Fancy Worsteds . ulue $10.00.. .$0.98 Our-Entire Une' Men's Fine Bluo Serge,and Faucy Worsted Suits, - , values $12.50 and $16.00. .$SJ?H Oue lot Boys' Knee Suits In Blue" Serges and Cashmere, worth regu lar $0.00.J fcjjy^ 10? Pairs Men's All Wool Cashmere Pants, worth 3$ 00........ $1*4? The Lesser Co. Where You Pay Less. VOLUME 1, NUMBER 342. rTeeUy, E.tabUshed i860; D?fljr, Janis, ?1?. ANDERSON, S. C, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 1, 1914. $5.00 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS WAR DECLARED BETWEEN TURKEY AND RUSSIA