University of South Carolina Libraries
IMPORTED BREAD MAY ADVANCE I? PRICE THOUGH DEALERS HAVE NOT YET BEEN NOTIFIED TO DO SO LOCA L BAKERIES Will Not Increase the Price of j Bread at Least For the Present. "While no official announcement haa boen made with reference io the mat ter, it ia possible thnt those perBons in Anderson '-vho are iu a habit of buying 'their bread ircm grocery stores that .handle broad baked 1" Greenville, Spartanburg and other idfies of this section and shipped here for distribution will shortly have to pay six < t:nts instead of live cents for t loaf. Person ; vyho usc bread baked J i.v the local bakeries will not have to ! nay any more lor the article, or at least for tho pn.-ent. according to an nouncements yesterday from proprre-. tors of each of the'two bakeries in the city. As generally known, the price of bread has been advanced from five to ida Centn in Wilmington. Charlotte, are?jpsi "rc mid Asheville, North Car olina, and Spartanburg and Green ville. South Carolina. There are a number of-grocery stores in the city -that handle bread Imported from Greenville. Spartanburg and other "Ities of thia State and North Caro lina and Georgia. While the dealers havo not been notified to Bel itheir bread at an advance of on?: cent a loaf, a local merchant handling the bread ntated yesterday that lie?, would not bo "surprised to receive such in structions at any time. noth local bakeries announced yes terday that they would not advance thc price of bread, or at least for the oroaent. Both establishments have on hand a sufficient supply of flour bought before prices went skyward to last them'for'something like 60 days, ind na lpng^as this holds out they will .not advance the price of bread. An increase- in the price of bread, from. 5 lo-? cents, has been general nil over the country. Sharp advances In the "price of flour ls assigned ni Ut o ?aime for the advance in the price of bread. The L<w*?esi?yy.eek?y ,-, Balance on Record Foreign Trade Shows Balance of $3T,134,226 In Favor of United States. WASHINGTON. Feb. D.-Foreign trede for the week ended February ti as reported to the department io? coritaierce today by the 18 principal "ustoms ports showed a balance of S"*7,134,226 iu fiwor of tho United fVi?cs. the largest weekly balance on record. . Exports for the week totalled $59, r,s 1.108 and Imports $22,446,850. Exports for the past ten weeks to talled $679.350,295 and import? $244. 008,650, making a balance of $27,0, 843,745 in favor of the United States for that;'period. ' Cotton, exported during the week ynounted to 385,733 bales, making the total for tho last nine weeks 2.01C 432. . r _;_. PLANNING FOR tlARTfcST '.Presiden! Wilson Hopes to F.hid Em ployment For Thousands of Men on Farms. WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-Plans to meet the demand for labor In the agricultural States during the harvest season were Bot on foot today by Se cretary Wilson. Agents of the de partment of labor will cooperate with local. authorities in connection with th? operation of new employment .bureaus and Air. Wilson hopes to find employmon* for several, hundred thousand men on* tho farms. Off to Mardi Gras. Mr. and Mr?. J. McGee left yestcr das for New Orleans for tho Mardi Gras festivities. They will bo absent from tho city for several weeks. A 11 ri\/ ramp ?nfn mu. T\I?.->a a . . ----y . ,-r - -'-j i ...vw. ? few days ago and said that she had batu all over low? looking for a LaValliere. 1 felt a.Jittte bad as I was the last on thc list. Hut when she wrota a check for ??o.oo abd pu! oh onek-f the preiti.?st LnValli?res 1 had. ** felt better. LaVallieres from $3.00 to $50.00. Next Door NEW STATION Commen?ai Stocks and Bonds. NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-Stocks were Inclined to make further upward pro gress early in today's session, b?t .sudden weakness in New York ("en frai, whlelr declined 4 1-4 points, EOOII cau/ed general unselt lemont. the ?is: closing with a heavy f>ne and numer ous net losses. Central's precipitate decline was assisted with the pro posed issue ot $100,000,000 bonds at tl per cent, interest. ' Another development which should baye redounded to the advantage ?ol the lotal market was a further break in exchange on London to the lowest (notations ?ince October, 1907. The decline re?ul|ed from extensive offer ings of bills against supplies bought In this country by some of the for eign governments now at war. Inci dentally. German's poid slat ur 'Jit.^ .mere came into consideration with ;. new low record for-marks. Declaration of the regular dlvldenTl on American Sugar shares was in keepiug with popular expectations, hut the stock was feverish pending definite announcement. Another ad vance In the relined product was made ')>. independent producers. Bethlehem Steel, which has beep the object of much manipulation re ?ently, went to a higher price than before .but receded on realizing sales. Canadian Pa ci IL: mado a better showing than ary of the other high priced railway shares, although it re linquished all of the two-point gain made at the outset. Internationals UH a whole moved within fractional lim its. Reopening of the Amsterdam ex change was-regarded as another chan nel for liquidation of German owned securities. Local nionev conditions were un changed hut a slight hardening of thc rate for long time accommod?t loon WSB manifested. Interior banky bought moderately of mei camile pa per. Bonds were easier except certain minor ?FSU?S which showed gains. On the curb'there was active trad ing In the proposed New York Central C's nt between 103 und 101. Total sales of bonds, par vatua, aggregated $2.152,000. Cnited States registe cd 2'a. declin ed 1-8 per cent, and the coupons J's ".-8 per cent, on call. New York Cotton. NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-While trading continued quiet today cotton showed a s#nerally steady tone with the close .net unchanged to 2 points higher. Thc opening won barely steady at a decline of 1 to 6 points under over night Belling orders which probably were inspired by. the easier ruling of prices in yesterday's late trading. The cables, however, wore about ns ?x pocled with private, advices indicating a better demand for spots and the market soon steadied on.?trade und Wall Street buying. Tho nervousness so general here toward the end of last week owing to apprehensions of tai unsettle dsblp plng situation, appeared to haye been relieved hy the continued free clear ances, and prices gradually worked about 4 to 5 points net higher. The talk was that houses v. itu European eonncctions -old contracts to the amount of about 10,000 bales against purchases of actu?1 supplies in* the Sooth and it wat .? ' cvsd the sales ?rn??'ted the liquidation of old hedges. The offerings were well absorbed, but the market eaied off a few points during the afternoon under realizing. Spot cotton quiet; middling up lands 8.G5; sales 102. Cotton/ futures closed steady: Opon. High. Low. Close. March... .. 8...65 8.09 8.?! 8.CO May ..' .. .. 8.89 8.94 8.86 8 90 July .. .... 9.07 9.13. 9.04 9.11 October .. .. 9.29 9.37 9.27 9.34 December ... 9.41 9.50 9.40. 9 17 New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 9.-Price movements , in cotton today were nar .row, the market standing ."> to 6 points under yesterday's final figures at the lowest and 4 to 5 points over at the highest. The close was at a net de cline of 1 point to a net rise of 1 point. In the early trading short selliffg of scalpers depressed prices but this Belling was met by a quiet demand raid to come from spinners and spot interests. A large part of the cotton sold short In thc morning was later bought back at higher prices. Willie foreign cleat ancos were on a fairly liberal scale. '43.58S bales from all ports, they were smaller than for sev eral days past. This led lo tho claim hy bears that the export' moyeruent was finally about to decline. The .selling which resulted, pared down thc advance. Receipts for the day all ports were 116.813 bales and huila claimed this continued heavy movement to the sea board was the best Indication that there would be no Immediate let up In exports. Spot cotton ? toady, unchanged. Sales on the spot 625 bales;:.'to a> rlvi! 2,575. : Cotton futures closing: . March ?8.88; ,May 8X0; July S.79; October 9.06; December *9.21. ' Live Stock. -PM- .s. CHICAGO, Fob. 9.-Hogs lower: Bttlk' $7.60@G.85^ lights $S.55??ft.80; mixed $6.6006.85; beary $6.4 - rough $6.45ftO.B5;. pigs $5.2*><rr?.Gn. i Cattle weak:. Native steers $5.:.n<?5 , S.75; cows and heifers . -$3fp7.s:?; 'calves $7.50fi"ll. Sheep unset ried: Sheep $G.40tf?:7.to: vearllngs $7.503:8; lambs $7.40*? ?.75. S(Ci9MBua'1wKt-lrMA<^ and Financial Cotton Seed Oil. NEW YORK. Feb. 0.-Cotton seed* oil gave signs of heaviness early to day under cheaper crude offering*. In creased seed movement and the lard weakness, hut a ?harp upturn occur red during the lute trudln-' on active support from a large rel!nor anti cov ering* of local shorts.. Final prices Were 5 to it points net higher. Salee 21.200. The murket closed Arm. Spot $7.00*17. ir?; .February $7.00*1 T.-O; March I7.Q897.13; Auril $T.15?b7.16; May $7.21<ft7.22; June ?7.29(fi 7.26; July (7.39(97.40; August $7.47*i 7. ?'.?; Sept einher $7.S5Q 7..*,7. Liverpool Cotton. LIVBr-VQOL, Foh. '.?.-Colton, soot, steady. Good middling ."..-12: middling r?.i0; low middling 4.t;9. F s 8.000; .peculation and export i, Re ceipts 32,989. Futures nearly. May-June 4.991-2; Inly-August r>.0S; October-November 5.20; January-February ."?.26*. Dry Goods. N.EW YORK. Fob. 9.-Cotton good:' and varns were <iui?t and steady tc ! nay. Men's wear lines were advanc ed. Silks were In demand. Export trade ot goods for war purposes con tinue dst cady. / Chicago Grain. CHICAGO, Feb. .>.-Revival of for eign buying more than offset an in ti case of country offerings today ir. wheat As a result the market closed steady at 3-8 to 3*4 net advance. Corn gained 1 5-86 1 3-4 t? 1 ::-? net and oats 7-S"i 1 to 1 1-8. . In provi'3lona the outcome was 10@.12 1-2 to 35r de cline. Oral nand provisions cloded: Wheat. May $1.63 7-8: July ?1.39 1-4. Corn. May 81 1-8; Julv 82 3-1. Oats. May 61 3-8; July 58 1-4. Cash grain: Wheat. No. 2 red. $1.64 *r 1.04 1-4; No. 2 hard. $l.Cl'o 1.6".. , PACKING FIRMS FINED $125,000 Payment M ?st Be Made by March ll, Or If they Violate Anti Trust Law Must Leave State CBv AiMKwinteH Pr*??.}. JEFFKl '30^ CITY, Mo.. Feb. 9. - Fines aggregating $125,000 wera lev ied by the Missouri supreme court to day on ii ve large packing firms and under thc decree of tho eourt the right cf the companies tv continue buslnosa In Missouri Is conditioned on tho pay ment Ot.the fines by March 11. Othr crw?se, of If they violate the anti trust law, they must leave ttafl State. Tho companies affected are Armour & Ooj( Swift & Co.. the Hammond Packing Company and the St. Louis Dressed Beef and Provision - Com pany, a The suits were an ouster brought/ by Qo'laruoc Major when attorney general in 1910', and wore ' directed against the* companies cn Uta ground that they had violated Jthe State anti trust law through the organization of tho National Pack!jg Company, aa 'a holding company, for. the other con cerns. The court summarized tho evidence as showing an agreement among the companies to restrict competition, fix the price? of livestock and of dressed j beef and dominate the trade generally. Pays Tribute to Army Supply Departments Eyewitness at British Headquar ters Mentions Particularly Or dinance Department. (By AMT? Kited Pifas.) U>NJK)N. Fob. 9 -(7:26 p. m.V-An , "eyewitness*' -at the British general ! army headquarters in France pavj a ' tributo in an article given out today hythe official press bureau to the ox ; cellent work of the army supply de ; partments, mentioning particularly [ that, of thex ordnance deportment ) which supplies all clothing, equip ment, tools and machinery, ar; well ns 1 armsfeod ammunition; "Thc ordnance department ls a mil \ ltary universal provider." says ' tho ' writer. "It is difficult to sav which la the 1 mo3t striking- -the actual mass of ma teria! handled or the bewildering va \ rlety of- articles stocked. . "The yaaritwxit .? inn wOfk O? =HS.'S ; faining a modern army may bo gang ed by the fact (hat during the pa^t 1 mooth the supplies furnished Includ ed 450 miles of telchhone wire, 53<\ ' OOO sand bags .'and 10,000 pounds of shoo nlacMng,. while In ten days the ordnance department supplied, 120.000 fur waistcoats and aoo.cOO flamoi belts. Tho average weekly issuo of ointment lor feet ls five tons. *'Tho complexity of the work ls il-. Iustrafed by the fact that the Index ->f the stores include 50.000 separate .kinds of ardelia. Most of these still are obtained from England, but s'orne . are, being manufactured by the ord nance department in Ha own work 'shops in France. The problem distribution and accounting require a surprisingly largo staff. Returns to Hartwell. <Mr. Bonner Linder'ot Hartwell, Ga... who waa brought here several woeks ago for an ooeration ai ?be Anderuon County hospital, has fully recovered oed returned yesterday to bib hom??. Si*-?iul t? Tty liitdlicciiwr. Little ('bile Burned. SENECA, Feb. '.?.-Tho little two year? old daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Rs L. .Simmons of this place waa frlghf fully nnd it is feared, fatally humed, about IO o'clock thia morning. I; is not known just how the little one's clothing r-augbt on tire. She and her little sister three >ears old were alono In the kitchen, ?iid there was no tire except in th: cooking stove, and lt ls not thought that she caught from lt. Tho older little girl says that lit tle sister struck a mutch. There was no one lu the house at the time except Mrs. Nimuions, who was confined to her ned ?riUl a little buy only a few days old, nnd the servants, who when ?hey discovered the child in Hames ian for the neighbors ir.stead of at tempting to extinguish them them selves. And before an/ one got there the little one's clothing was burnell entirely off of it. And lt is not thought that it can survive. Mr. N. B. Cary Suffers Stroke of ? poplcxy. Mr. X. II. Cary, a lawyer nnd prom inently connected throughout this ?"ction, suffered an a polelle attack on the streets of Seneca about li o'clock today. He was standing on the street talking to a group o? friends when the attack came on. He was placed on n cot and carried to lils room at the Sander's borj.dim; house where bc was attended by a physician. Mr. Cury Is thc lather of Mr. Lewis H. Cary of Greenville, who nus recently married, a brother of Mr. F. M. Cary of Seneca and of Mr. J. P. Cary of Piek.li?. lt ls not thought that his condition is immediately serious. Mr. J. N. Hopkins has been reap pointed ir.ugisti.ite for Seneca by Gov ernor Manning. Mr. J. R. Bolt, wiio formeuly resid id In thl?.county. near Shiloh church but who JB now living in Central, ex pects to moje to Anderson soon. Mra. Holt has had charge of the telephone exchange at Central and ls a very ef ficient operator. Mr. Joe Collie of Walhalla will move to Central ?ind have charge ol' the telephone office when Mrs. Holt gives it up. Mrs. J. B. Stone, who has been quite sick for some time at the home of hoi daughter, Mrs. J. A. Sanders, has par tially recovered and returned to her home at Denver In Anderson Coun'y. Mrs. H .y. Smith bas taken rooms in the Colonial apartments. '' Mr. D'. ?lmon Abbott has removed fi nm a cottage of Fairplay road just out of tho city limits to the Harbin cottage on North Fairplay street, for merly occupied by Mr. Spillers, the lat ter having moved to the Sleigh' lio^ac on First North street. Mr?. F. W Cary attended the mar riage of Mr. L. H. Cary und MIS? Fan nie Stoijoin Greenville last Saturdny. Mr. Thornley Cary, a student at tn? South Cafell?a Cnl varsity, ls at nonie for a fe-w ila vs. Mr. J. B. Wright and two little daughters have returned from a visit to Hov. N. G. Wright at, Belton. Mr. anil Mrs. Lester Hawkins or Groenvillo visited relatives here Sun day. Mr. J. T. Harbin of Greenville, a builder and contractor ot the Wood side? mill was back nt Seneca Sun day to visit old friends. Mr. E. h Cleveland of Liberty was in Seneca Suuday. Mr. Jes3 Stripling was a visitor to Ive. last week. Miss Ethel Mooro, a popular young lady of tito Oakway section, died last Thursday of pneumonia. She was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, and n sister of Carl Moore of our town. She was a bright loveable Christian girl. Her death is a great shock and grief to ber loved ones and many friends. Miss Johnson 'of Easley is visiting Mias Cora Hubbard at her father's home. Mr. W. T. Hubbard. Mr. J. ll. Magill went to Greenwood Sunday to attend court there this week. . Mr. Magill has a son who ls a prominent member of thc Greenwood bar. ' Mr. W. S. Hunter has gone to New York to buy spring goods for lils large up-to-date store. Mr. M. I*. Willis or Anderson was a busiuc88 visitor to Seneca Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Grover Davis have re turned to their home In Atlanta, after spending several weeks with Mrs. Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. . Vi. Hughes-of Rl?hland. Birth of Boy| Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Clayton oCBro gon mill were made happy last Sun day by the arrival of a One baby hoy at their home. No. 13 H street. Grandma Never Let Her Hair Get Gray Kept Her Locke Dark, Thick, Glossy, with Sage Teat ami i??iip?i?r. When you darken your hair with Soao Tea uni Snlphur. no one c*?.n tell, because lt's dpm> so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, thoi.-h. ut home ls mussy and trou blesome. For 60-cents you can buy at say drug store the ready-tc-ui>? tonic, called "Wyeth's'Sage and Sul phur Compound." You Just dampen a eponge or ?oft.brush with lt end draw thin through ymir hair, taking one small strand'at a time. By morn ing1 all graV hair disappears, and, after another implication ?or two, your hair beroiu#s beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. You will also discover dandruff is gone and hair has stopped falling. Cray, faded hair, though no dis grace, la a sign Of old ag?, and as wc all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage ana Sulphur and look years younger. FAILED TO ADOPT PLAYING DATES National League Club Owners Will Take Up Schedule at Meeting This Morning. NEW YORK, Fob.. 9.-Although tho principal business for which thc Na tional League duh owners niel bera today was to ratify and adopt the playing dates for tho coining season, the matter was laid over until to morrow. The schedule will hi* taken up immediately after the meeting re convenes in tlie forenoon. .At the session of the board of di rectors which preceded the regular meeting today President Tener an nounced thal he had uppointed as umpires H. I).. Emslie, William J. Klein. Mal Eason, William Byron. E. C. QuUrley, Wi Ilium Hart and Al Orth. Qfc'jrge Coekill, recently manager of the Harrisburg club of the Trl-State league, was appointed as a substitute umprie. There ls still a vacancy on ?he regular staff, however, as Charles Bigler has not been signed so far. Secretary John A. Heydler said no application for a position had been re delved from Henry O'Day. Instead of revoking the edict that no playr? be seAt into truining cutups by any club before March 1 each year, this was made a hard and fast rule and read int .1 the constitution. Similar action was taken as tc the revision of the player limit from 25 lo 21 adopted at the December meeting. The New York duh representatives tried to hnvo tho limit raised to 22. but this was voted down. In addition, all player-managers who participate in one or more game? during the season are t j be included in the player limit of 21. which will he the maximum from May 1 to September 1( each year. Chairman Herrmann, o? thc com mittee, submitted un amendment pro viding that there shall be no recall after a waiver has been asked on a player, lt will be discussed tomorrow and probably will bc adopted. A letter was received from the In ternational League asking for per mission to place a club in the Bronx ooiougn. oj mis city; itt no uctlon was taken in the matter. Every club in tho league was rep resented at the meeting. Managers Uresnahnn of Chicago; Moran of Philadelphia; Herzog of Cin cinnati and Hugguins of St. Louis held several consultations while the meet ing was going JU. Humors of trades 2nd exchanges were thick, but 110 names were mentioned and nothing definite materialized. Manager Mc Graw of the local club, 1B due herc to night from his Cuban trip and it ia expected that tho 'exchange market will take on a lively tone when these Ave get t pether tomorrow. President Gaffney of the Boston club, stated today that as Manager Stallings ls detained through illness it his home in Hsddock. Ga., the selection of Boston playera to com plete tbe Sherwood Magee deal with Philadelphia will not be made until Stallings is able to take active part in the club's management again. DOES NOT INTEND TO SIT IDLY BY And Permit Federal Judges to Suspend Indefinitely Imposi tions or Executions. (Hy A?aodai>'t Tm?.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Attorney General Gregory hos notified all Unit ed States district attorneys that In the future the department of Justice does not intend to sit idly by and permit federal judges to suspend Indefinitely either the imposition or execution of entence on a convicted criminal. In a circular letter to his assistants. Mr. Gregory pointed out that thc prac tice of indefinite suspension of sen tence has long prevailed in many districts, says: "No court has such a power. It ls in effect a pardon or commutation. Nor may a court exorcise lt indirect ly, by a continuance of the case from term for sentence or by other similar device. This custom bas been the cause of complaint, and has tended to some what discredit the administration of the criminal law in the federal, courts, "In the future you will protest against and qbject, to any motions or requests fer such suspension order, and report the making of the order to this department. ' that it may take thc necessary step to compel the Is suance of commitment upon any such sentence. "Because this involves an attack upon a practice heretofore tolerated, proper courtesy to the judicial officer requires that he be advised In ad vance that the department finds it necessary in future to oppose these orderB. .You will kindly convoy this information to each judge of your dlsr tr let and at tho same time offer, should any judge doubt this limita tion of his judicial power, to furnish reference to decision relating 'thereto -which reference the department' nt your request will furnish." Cotton Burned. DAI.l.lNUUIt, Tex., . Feb.. 9.-Fire late today destroyei* the plant here of the Texss Compress company and about 7,500' bales of cotton stored in tho building and freight yards adjoin ing the compress. The loss ls esti mated at $300,000. Mr. 1. H. Bardie*. Mr. J. H. Rurdlne' is critically ill at his homo In this city and lt, is feared that he wilt not hold out lon*. He has been in bad health for several weeks and during the last few days his con dition ha? become very much woran. FOLEY KIDNEY PHIS K* faCVWfl ai Oh ? Tg AHO E WAU OW Classified Want Advert Twenty-five words or lesa, One T Biz Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty fiv word. Kates on 1,000 words to ?on. No advertisement taken for less If your name appears in the tele your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. WANTS WASTED-Clean cotton ragfl. The In telligencer Job Printing Depart ment. WANTED-To correspond. confi dentially, with anyone desirlous of becoming permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey habit. Tho KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUM BIA, S. C. Box 75. WANTED-To Heil cotton seed hulls 0"?i meal. Pri?es right. B. N. Wyntt. the $5 Coal Man. Phone 182.-dtf.. WANTED-The privilege to cure tobacco users at home. $5.00 buys the eure. Information if desired. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, S. C.. Box 75. FORJ5ALE FOR KALE-Barred Plymouth Rocks, Altoona layer;; from record yards of 260 to 272 eggs the year, 18 Kar retts. quicken! groworn, largest ?chickens. Eggs from Altoona lay ers $2 for 15, EggB from 18 Kar rett yard $1.50 for 15. Pullet ts $1.00 each, fine cockerels $1.50 to $2.00 each. J. C. Strlbbllng, Pendle ton, S. C.-2-5-6tp. F'Ht SALE-Pair of old fashioned sil ver candlestick:; beautifully carved. Nearly 100 years old. Address A. J. S. Care Intelligencer for partic ulars. 2-9-Ut AN INCREASE IN THE DEATH RATE Onsus Bureau's Repbrt Shows' 14.1 Deaths per 1,000 Inhabi tants in Year of 1913. (Br AwociaUd Pre?.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 8.-A death rate In 1913 of 14.1 per 1,000 or tho estimated population in the registra tion area of the United, States.'com pared with 13.9 per 1.000 In 1912. ls s'.io wu I na report today bv the'cen so? bureau. Tho nutuhe- of deaths in thc registration area containing about two-thirds of the population was approximately 890.948. Washington State showed th?) low est rate, being 8.5 per 1,000, while New Hampshire's was tho highest with 17.1. 'The lowest rate shown in Pi Pl by any of the 50 registration cities with populations of 100,000 or over in 1910, was that for Seattle, which was 8.4, while Menu Ms showed tho high est with. 20.8. The average agc at death for both sexes, from all causes combined, was 39.$; for males alone 89.2, foirfemalos 4016. Nearly 1$ per cent, of all deaths were of infants under one year of age and more than 25 per cent, were of children under five years. The. death rate from tuberculosis declined from ?49.5 per 100,000 popu lation In 191S to 147.6 in 1913. The rate from cancer rosa from 64 per 100,000 In 1900 to 78.9 In 1913. The number of suicides was 9,998, the rate being 15.8 per 100,000 compared with 16 per cent, in 1912. THE WILHELMINA REACHES ENGLAND Believed ?o Be Making For Fal mouth-Cargo Will Be Seiz ed and Thrown Into Prise Court. mr AamrUtwl Frm.) FALMOUTH, via London. Feb. 9. (11:27 p. m.).-The American steamer Wilhelmina with a food cargo aboard for Cermany arrived here late today. The captain of the Wilhelmina said he came to Falmouth of his own free will and had no prize crew aboard. Custom* officers boarded tho v*?>u?1 nn her arrival, but lt has not been an nounced what action was taken. Thc Wilhelmina Iles In the stream with the American flag flying. She had a rough passage, officers describing lt as the worst in their experience. .LONDON, Feb. 9.-(6:25 p. m.) - Although the B.-ltlsh foreign office tonight claimed that it bad not boon advised as to the movements of tho American steamship Wilhelmina, bound from Now York for* Hamburg with a cargo of foodstuffs, the appear ance of the vessl off Lizard Head, at the western .end of England shortly after noon today, is generally believed to indicate that the ship ls making Falmouth, a port much used for the detention of vessels carrying cargoer under Investigation. The policy of the Britten government concerning the Wilhelmina, lt was stated at tho foreign office, has undergone no change. Her cargo of foodstuffs -des tined for Hamburg will be thrown into a pri/.c court and the ?hip will bo released sh soon as possibly Columns ising Rates lme 26 coota, Throe Times 60 cents. e words prorata for each additional be used tn a month made on appll tban 26 cents, cash tn cdvance. phone directory yon can telephone be mailed after its Insertion for MISCELLANEOUS POLK ?OKKS Neck or Polo Yokes, with strong center pieces-Fifty Cents. PAUL E. STEPHENS. WHEN UNEXPECTLT detained dows, town for luncheon, you cannot dr better than drop in here. A llgbf lunch or a substantial meal. Cclsln? sud service O. K. and prices Just ss attractive as our food. The Lunch' eonetto.-dti. FINE FRUITS-We carry the largest and moBt complete assortment in the city-keep 'em moving. Fresh Florida oranges, grape fruit, ap ples, bananas, wholesale and re tail. J. K. Manoa Phone 323.-dil WE BUT PEAR and pay the cash. Furman 8mlth-Seedman. Phone 4M. mr SMITHS LATIN? STASH wllMf prop erly used make your hen lay. Ono regular user has made tills objec- - lion to our mash-"Want to- set a few hens now but can't mako them quit laying." Furman Smith, Seeds man, Phone 464. LOST -o .LOST-Saturday afternoon, gold breastpin, opal set and inlaid with blue enamel. Roward if returned to Intelligencer office. FOUND DO YOU WEAK Rosenberg's Clothes, or lust clothes? Spring styles have arrived. Rosenberg, Tailor and Cleaner. Phone 414.-1-28-tf. _i ... .... . , - .-t-. Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTIST Associated with Dr. J. Levis Sander^ . Ofliro P.04-5-G Uleckley Building._ OfTIco Phono 420. Residence. Phone 140 DR. J. E. WATSON, GENERAL PRACTICE Office in Llgon ft Ledbetter Building. North Main Street. OfSce Phone 210. Residence Phone 386. r LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE Time For Making Retaras Oat Feb* ruary 20th. Please take notice only 15 more days time tor returns for personal property will he cut. Respectively ask sll cities and towns and tho country to please make effort tu make returns, otherwise you are lia ble to 60 per -cent penslty. Board of City of Anderdon asks that returns hu made to Auditor at once. . WINSTON SMITH, * Auditor. . February 5, 1015, REWARD. Reward is offered for information aa to the whereabouts, or leading to tho apprehension of one Joseph B. Tay lor, who left home about the. 13th of February, 1914. He ls the sou of F. M. Taylor, about 30 year? old. 5 1-2 feet tall, weight 130 pounds, mean shaved, blue .eyes, light hair, small lump on' loge of left ear and walks slightly pigeon toed. Wes a farmer, and would likely be on a farm now. and was sober and industrious work er. He left a wife and two small children, who with his parents are anxious to hear from bim. Write Mrs. Joe. B. Taylor, Starr, 8. C. B. F. D. 1. THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County ot Anderson. By W. P. Nicholson, Esq., Jhdge of Probated Whereas Jas. N. Pearman. C. C. C. P., made suit to me to grant him let ters of administration with will an nexed of th? derelict estate of and offsets of Geo. afatUaon. deceased. These ara, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular tho Kind red and creditors ot thc said Ooo. Mattlson. deceased, that they may bo and appear before me. in the Court of Probate, to be held at Anderson C. H., S. C., on the 25th day of March. 1916. after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, it any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Olwen under my hand, this 9th day of February, Anno Domini, 1916. W. P. NICHOLSON, Judge of Probate. .Published on the ICth day ot Feb ruary, 1915, tn the Anderson In telligencer,