University of South Carolina Libraries
feig Meeting To Be Hi ECONOMY AND FERTILIZER DAY WILL BE OBSERVED HERE li i ? '-.[?. PUBLIC INVITED Addresses Will Be Made by Two Clemson College Men. Other Talks. "Economy mid Fertilizer bay" IH to be observed In Anderson next Satur day, and every farmer, bnslnen? mun, woman and child interested In either the subject of economy or fertilizer la urged to be at the county court borne at ll o'clock at which timo n meeting will be called for the purpose of dlu cussing these matters. W. 1). Garri son, farm demonstrator for Anderson County, ls leading tho movement. .At this meet in ir an address on flt? subject of economy will he mudo by "W. H. Milla, of Clemson Colicu?. Fol lowing Uli? talk, ono on the subje-t of fertilisers will be made by T. K. Keltt, of the same institution. While these are the only speakers on thc program for that day, it ls not improb able that there will be n few carefully chosen speakers from the county und city. It is also quite probable thnt Mr. Garrison will have something pf Interest, to say tb the farmers and business men present. Mr. Garrison proposes to have a heart-to-heart meeting, aud tho farm ers especially are tirged to attend and make inquiries. This will be the first meeting of tho kind ever held in the county and there is. much interest in the outcome. Meetings of this nature will ho hold In practically all counties of the State next Saturday at tho suggejtion of Prof- W. W. Long, State agont of the farmers cooperative demonstra tion work, with headquarters at Clem* son College. LONGEST SESSION IN HISTORY OF THE SENATE (CONTINUED FItOM FACE ON'ii.) terned ships of belligerents be pro hibited. If the Democrats united on such a proposal it would drive away from the j hill progreaalvo Republicans who fa vor government ownership but there ls hope that it might stop the filibus ter. Some Republican leaders, ap proached by Insurgent Democrat? to day, admitted that, the proposal would remove the moat objectionable fea tures ot the bill/ Senator Fletcher, In charge ot the hill for tho administration, admitted tonight the administration forces ap peared to be defeated In their effort to recommit th? biii *Hh instruction-.;. He said Senator Gore's motion to dis charge the commerce committee from his substitute bill would be In order tomorrow. The opposition, however, Insisted that such a motion would be defeated. In thia case the fate of tho bill n.uat hinge either on a Demo crat'.* reconciliation or procedure in ' the house. While Democratic senators are de liberating on the next move, house Dem?crata may take up the right. Af ter 'President Wilson's conferences to day with house members it was said this plan wa? agreed on. The Weeks' bill, u'-eady passed in the senate, to be take- up in the house as Boon aa tho nundry Ovil bill is dis posed of, everything after the enact ing clause to be stricke out and the . Gore substitute ship purchase bill added, and the resulting measure to be passed as quickly. as possible by the house, under a jipcclhl rule. ,Tnis biB. to be then taken up lin 'the senate. ' and kept before th? body 'iinj.ll tho em^ ? i Farmers iid Saturday case of no action before tho end of the session nu extra session is to bo called on March This program was objected io by ltft/>rei;eutative Flood and some other house leaders, who declared thal since- on,extra session apparently was Inevitable the shipping hill should un laid aside temporarily, the appropria tion hills pafisrd hy both houses and an extra session held to pass tin* shio plng bill. The house leaders were far from enthusiastic over the prospect of un extra session and Representative Kitchin, majority leader of the next house, after seeing the president, said he believed sentiment in tin? house was Renorally'aiiainst it. The comment helier thal the Mibus* ter against the hill could he contin ued until March I und that lt would lr impoHsihle to pass the measure be fore, the expiration ot this congress was given hy Senator Norris as his reason for voting to break the lop g crind. "J am not finding faull with sena tors," he said, "for doini; what under the rules they have a perfect rlriht lo dp. Hut these filibusters are Increas ing. lt In unfortunate that wc can not decido any great issue without a teat of phynlcal strength. It is a relic of barbarism. Hoth sides of this senate have conducted filibusters and if tba situation were to change tonight tho Democratic side would begin a filibus ter on this very measure." Senator Norris read his proposed amendment to the senate rules which would limit debate. .stay . herc aiglit after nls'iii." ho said*, "and are drugged but of our beds td answer a roll call when there are three,-.or four senators In Che i chamber, it Is ludicrous, it ls fool- j ish, except that the cooseuuencos are j j sometimes serious and tlu- practico I is engaged lu by serious inen> This j Hood of talk has uo object but to kill j time and kill the members. I don't ' know what 'duy of the month lt ls, or what day of the we.?k lt ls. Hut I know it is February nod it will soon be March fourth. Yon know and 1 know that Cod knows that with about one-half of the members of thu senate determined to continue this filibuster i they can absolutely prevent a vote oil this bill until after March I." Senator Norris enid that while he favored the ship purchase bill, ne could not seo why all of ihe time from now until March 4 should be wasted in a useless effort to bring tho meas ure to a vote. "I understand that lt. hm been an nounced from the White House." con tinued "Senator Norris, "that if this bill is not passed there will be a spe cial session of congress soon after March 4. I assume that thia ts true. If this filibuster continued until Mrach 4, we would have to have ;ar* extra Bessmn*any way-tdf pass the ap I profcrlutk .1 hill. So there is nothing ' to be gained by continuing this fight and no"ilng to be lost. "When the special session comes, us it muat, I will support this ship pur-1 chase bill heartily." Russians Retreating. , LONDON, Feb. ll.-(3:28 a. m.) "The Russians are retreating from Bukowina, strongly pressed by sn perlor Austro-Gorman forces," says the Dally Chronicle's Csernowits cor respondent. "They are stubbornly contesting every yard and falling back In good, order. It may bc expected that they will attempt to mako a stand at Cxernowtts and hold the capital of the province.*' Approves Ship BUL COLUMBUS, Ga., Feb. lO.-Presl dent Davis, of the Columbus chamber of commerce^ today sent the following telegram to Senator Harwick at Washington : "The, Columbus chamber of com merce ' approves tho administration's btirpr&vldfng for government owner ehlp of ships and urges you to support theaottifi ; ? r~r* Flevr .'?entrai Fing. ???EW YORK. Feb. 10.-Officials of tho" Cunard Steamship Company tul-, mjltted tonight that the steamer Or 'duaoj ?whleh arrived from Liverpool, -tba. Irish coast. This statement wa*, roadcaftor passengers on thc British liner had-declared that on January Ml nho'flew the Stars and Stripes white passing through the Irish Sea. Recover Stolen Money. Y A TBS CBr .TER, Kan., Feb. 10. Two arnioJ youths who locked W. J. O'Donnell; cashier of the State Ex change Bank, here. In the bank vault today, and escaped with *K>0,000, were raptured within a few hours near town and thc uicney recovered. Thc boya refused to give their names. Miss Clara Winten a bookkeeper, discover ed .'the cashier's plight when she re turned from luncheon. ? ~>?*?P??y HorYlraae. TUTUILA, American 8amoa. Veli. i 10.- -(3y Wireless to Honolulu, theare "j vfy#.v,.-77...c ."trams- i-i?5t?-.- lt* American Sanvm. have been swept by a* huOftfcaf?A r?ot> house ts Btnndlng. ftB 'dsjgths^ave laeett reported btu the populace lost; everything. The food situation ls serious and help- ta- need ed. * Visited by airman Cansa!. MACHIAS. Mo., Feb. 10-Werner Horn, confined In the county Jail here for damage to property ot Vanceboro as a result of his attempt ?o destroy tho Canadian and of the railway bridge over the St. Croix river.- was visited today by Oswald Kuchardt. German consul at Boston, and Hanni bal lc. Hamlin, former attorney gener al of Maine. They conferred,' two boura. NH New York Cotton. KEW YORK. Feb., 10.-Cotton was losa activo today, prices fluctuating within a range of 7 or 8 points, with the close steady at a net decline of 1 io 3 points. Liverpool cables were favorable and the market here opened sternly at an advance of 1 to 3 points. There was very little demand and prices soon Bagged olf under some scattering wire house and local liquidation, probably Inspired by rumors ot freer spot of ferings In the Interior. Prices later showed a n?t loss of :; to 4 points un der thia pressure, but rallied slightly toward the close on reuewed demand from houses with Liverpool connec tions covering of shorts ami the gen erally steady ruling .of the southern spot markets. Standards, or types for the grado3 of tinged and stained cotton which arc deliverable on local contracts un der the provision? of the cotton fu tures law, have not yet boen receiv ed, while rulings ol' considerable Im portance are still to be secured from the secretary o? agriculture on the question of nilxcd-paeked huies and with reference to the llxing of dlf f< rencos and reference of disputes. The uncertainty prevailing as to these matters I?, supposed to bo checking general business to some extent. Cotton futures closed steady: Ope,). High. Low. Close. March.8.7;". S.67 8.63 8.6:'. May.8.94 S.94 8.86 8.8S July.9.12 9.12 9.07 9.08 October .. .. 9.:!.", 9.37 9.30 9.33 December . .9.47 9.50 9.44 9.45 Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 8.C5. Sales 100 hales. New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS. Feb . 10.-Cotton was dull but steady today. Fluctua tions were narrow and the net change was :i loss of 2 to 3 points. Kearly In the day moderate buying served to put pri?es 2 to 3 points over yester day's close while prices later went to a net loss of 4 to f> points on lack of support. It was claimed that spinners were obsorblng contracts, which gave the market a steady tone. * Receipts for the day nt all ports were 52,050 bales, while thoso thus far litis week amounted to 302,204 balee. Cotton futures closing: March 8.33; May K.5S; July 8.77; October 9.03; December 9.18. Spot cotton quiet, unchanged. Sales on the spot 875 bales; to arrive 1, 025. Chicago Grain. CHICAGO. Feb., 10.-Bears hud the advantogo Iii wheat today largely be cause of demands voiced in Berlin that the war be stopped. Closing prices were steady at 5-8 to 3-4 under last night. Corn finished 3-8? 1-2 to 5-8 off, oats down l-4@3-8 to 1-2, and provisions varying from 2 1-2 decline to, a rise of 12 1-2. Grain and provisions closing: Wheat, May $1.63 1-4; July $1.38 1-2. ' Torn, May 80 3-4; July 82 1-S. Oats, May 61 1-8; July 57 3-4. Cash grain. Wheat, No. 2 red, $1.63 1-4(0 1-2; No. 2 hard, $1.63 3-4?$1.64 1-2. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Feb.. 10.-Cotton gooda and yarns were quiet today. Linen laces were up 10 per cent. Ad vances were announced on wool hos iery and sweaters. Worsted yarns were up to very high levels, with busi ness quiet. Burlaps were active and strong. Live Stock. CHICAGO, Feb.. 10.-Hogs lower. Bulk $8.65@6.65; light $6.40@6.65; mixed $6.4096.70; heavy $6.30? 6.6F rough $6.30?6.45; pigs $5? 6.60. Cattle weak. Native '.teers $5.45<?< 8.70; cows and helfern $3,15?\65; calves $7? 10.50. Sheep slow. Sheep $6.25?7: y.Er lings $7.25?7.75; lambs $7^8.r^. Cotton Seed Oil. NEW YORK. Faj(?., 10.-Cottonseed old declined 5 to 8 points carly under liquidation by overnight longs, but later the market fully, recovered on talk ot big refining losoes, European inquiry, and in sympathy with the late strength In lard. Final prices were unchanged to 4 points net higher. Prime crude $5.93?6.00; prime winter yellow and summer white $7.25. The market dosed firm. Spot $7.05 (ii 7.20; February $7.05?7.16; March $7.12?7.14; April $7.T7?7.22; May $7.22?7.23; June $7.31?7.85; July $7.39?7.40; August S7.48?7.51 ; Sep tember $7.60?7.61. Total sales 13, 600. Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, Feb.. 10.-Cotton, spot, steady. Good middling 5.43; middllnc 5.11: low middling 4.70. Sales 6,0001 speculation and export 2,000. Receipts 24,612. Futures quiet and steady. May June 4.98 1-2; July-August 6.07 12;. October-November 5.19": January February; 636 1-2. Abolish Capital Punishment. PIKRRE. S. D.. Feb.. 10.-The State senate today passed ? homiv bili ?uO< Ishiug capitol punishment in South Dakota. The governor is expected to sign lt. "f .. FEEL BLUE-OB JtIST BTTPID Sluggish bowels and torptd liver usually go together and it does not take long for constipation to produce a bad condition-a feeling of languor or laziness-the "blues," headaches, palpitation or other malady. Iodised, when in this condition the system in vites more serious Illness and ta not able to throw off disease. Foley Cathartic Tableta are a wholeaome laxative and cleansing cathartic. They act without Inconvenience, griping or sickening. Evana Pharmacy. PARTS OF HUMAN BODIES ARE FOUND Boy Discover? Two Heads, Two Feet and a Hand Wrapped in Berlap' Bag. (Wy A?w?3t*?l Pr,-**.) DETROIT, RJIcb.. Feb. lu.-Two hu man heads, two feet and a hand, wrap ped In a burlap baj?, ?ero found by a boy th!? afternoon tn an alley behind a bottling workn, on Beaublen street. Features were aluiost obliterated hy acid. The police believe one of the heads is that of a muu und the other is a woman's. Detectives found a satchel contain ing clothes, marked "M. F.'A. Easton." a few feet from the spot. The satchel had been covered with rubbish. Easton; wliaifiomxorfy" conducted a mission on Henublen' street here, died In Detroit two days t?fefo. Ho was once in ?barge of a mission in Chicago. The polk?'tonight expressed belief that the heads, feet and hands had been tL.jwn away by a medical stu dent or modeler who. bad no further use for them. Order Extradition of An American (Hy A?w?-late<j Pr**?.) LONDON, Feb. 10.-1:".7 p. m.) - Tho How Street police court today or dered extradition of Hejnmin Hill Smith, of Rochester. N. Y.. on the charge^ of grand larceny. Smith, a <'anadian by birth, was in dicted in New York on the charge of withholding SSU.00? worth of bonds from the estate of th?; late Harriet F. Newcomb, by whom he had been em ployed as confidential agent. Looking For Important Developments in East Rumors in Berlin Say That Hour . of Big Victory Is at Hand. (By Aasodatc?! Press.) HERLIN. Feb., 10.- (via London, Feb., ll; 12:45 a. tn.).-Herlin is looking for important developments in the east. Rumors say that the hour of al big victory, is at hand. There ls reason to believe the Ger mans are in suflicient force to attempt a decisive stroke at a chosen point. The emperor and General von Falk enhayn, chief of staff, have returned to Berlin from a visit of inspection to the east fronts. Major Moraht, military critic of the Tageblatt!; speaks of "an impending derisivO'-bSttte." rn the east. He ex pects that'an attempt will be made to break the Russian lines and cross the Vistula and discusses the- possible length of time Warsaw will hold out after that,, although lt is not clear that the Qermau commanders ley decisive weignt on ibo, immediate pos session of the city and fortress. In case of success the Austrian military representative hero ia confident that Prsemysl po?n will be relieved for a second Urne. It is kupwn tlr. German forces in East Prussia and North of the Vis I tula which for months have remain ed on a strategic defensive, have been strengthened, and that a fairly gen eral engagement already is in prog ress. Killed by Bfexfcaa Officers. BROWNSVILLE. Tex., Fob. 10. Jesus Saldana, a fisherman, was shot and killed hy Mexican officers today HS he was crossing the Rio Grande in a boat rrotn the American. . Saldnna ls said to have been a refugee from Mexico. Tie was born and reared in Texas, according to persons here who I claim to have known him. It was not ! bellend he hud lost his American cit izenship. ( ni Hilt Litiuok' Advertisements. .MONTGOMERY.rAla,, Feb. 10.-The I publication OL" Ih.uor I advertisements in Alabama newspapers is prohibited under the provisions of a bill passed by both houses of the legislature to day over Governor Henderson's veto. The measure is effective Immediately. It supplements the Statewide prohibi tion law ^Mch wTirgo Into effect July 1. Mae Official. Indicted. FAYETTEVILLE, W. Va., Feb: 10. Three officials ' of tho Carlisle minc, of the* New River Coal .Company, wher? 21 men were killed tn an ex plosion Saturday, were arrested here today at tho. conclusion ot a coroner's inquest cn warranta sworn out by the State department of mines. Winter and Lyceum Lee rarer Dead. Increase ''Working Hays. KNOXVILLE. Tenn., Feb. 10.-The Southern. Railway today ordered that Hs force at the Coater nhopa hero bo augnie^tj||L^Tniii ^,)PfP htiv^ been WofffflgTWTy**?^ days per week were ordered to work "five days. In anotheride^vrtntont 4r>t men who acred to work slx^ES days. A PERSONA! STATO?EKT ?hcre'Tar^F^wca1t? ''honey and ' preparations that cost th?' dealer hair as much but sell at/, the same prloa'a*' tot"original ~s?*d gssulne Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. We never offer these imitations, and sub stitutes. We knew you will buy Foley's whenever you need a cough syrup if you once, uso lt. People come long < distances for . tho true FOLEY'S-over thirty years the lead ing remedy for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, bronchial and la grippe coughs. Ryans Pharmacy. SIX GENTS FOR BREAD ON ANDAFTERFEB. 15 GROCERS HANDLING r IM PORTED BREAD WILL AD VANCE PRICES SOON RECEIVE LETTERS From Bakeries Notifying Them That Advance Will Be Nec essary Then. Effective February 15 Anderson housekeepers who buy from local fitoec- bread Imported from Green ville. ,>artanburg and othor cities where the bakeries are members pf the Southeastern Master Bankers as sociation will have to pay one cent more a loaf than they are now paying. |n other words, bread that they are now paying 5. cents for per loaf will be advanced to 0 cents after the 15th of this month. It ls announced, how ever, that loaves will he a great deal larger; so those who purchase thc imported bread ut Ute advanced price will not he out anything after all. Yesterday morning several grocers of the city who handle bread shipped here from Greenville. Sparenburg ] and other cities of the (Carolinas were notified that on and after February 15 thc price of bread and rolls will be advanced to 6 cents. Increases in the price of flour ls assigned as the cause for the advance in the price vf. bread. Following is a copy of a letter receiv ed by a local grocer from an out-of town bakery explaining the advance in price of bread : ? Owing to tho great advance in the price of flour, wo are compelled to ad vance the price of bread and rolls. Tho cost of flour having almost doubled since the outbreak of the European war. you will readily s e that unless we take this action, we would bo facing a loss. Effective February 15th. 1915, and thereafter until further notice, we will make our bread a great deal larger and our prices will be as follows: . Every bakery' will have to advance their prices, and bread is now ur soon will be sold everywhere at 6 cents re-' tail. Let Us assure you that this is not a move on our part to increase pro fits, but rather impress on you thc fact that the great advance in flour warrants two or three times tb? ad vance wo have made on bread, but we are willing to carry our share of the burden imposed on the people by the war price of flour. HEATH AT WALHALLA SK Months 014 Son of Hr. and Mrs. James J. IsbeU Passe? Away-Other ? ,. . ' . Special to Ttie lutellitwKW.' WALHALLA. Feb. * "9.-Little Sam uel James Isbeil, Jr., the six months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Iahet!? died this morning at their home three min < west of Walhalla after a short I illness of pneumonia. The parents and grandparents huVe the sympathy of many friends In their Borrow. The funeral Bervlce will be con ducted by Dr. J.'L. Stokes of the Methodist church and tho internient I will be at West View cemetery. A large number of invited guests gathered at th9 Presbyterian manse on Monday evening, to meet Rev. P. ?. DuBoBe, who is here in the interest of Ute laymen's convention which will convene in Charlotte next week. Del egates from the Presbyterian church hero will probably1 attend the conven- 1 tlon. Mrs. Rosa Callaw?y ls visiting friends in Atlanta. Before returning home she will spend some time In Greenville, Ga. airs. H. P. Hollcman of Seneca spent Monday In Walhalla. Mrs. Fannie Bren necke left on Mon day for ~ Greenwood where, she will spend some time with her uncle, Dr. W. B. Mllwee. ' MIBS Roxie Reid, of Woodbury, Ga., is visiting friends here. Rev. Georgo'M. Wilcox left this I morning for a visit to Columbia. Mrs. Hayes of Pacolet ls ^lilting j her daughter, Mrs. 8. J. Ishell. She j carno over on account of the .tlness of her little grandson. Samuel Isbeil, .Tr. MIKS Beth Coe or Richland is tho guest of &s* sister, Mr?. George M. Wilcox. Card of Thanks. Through the columns of your paper we desire to express to the people,of Anderson our most heartfelt, appr?cia tion and gratitude for their many favors and kindnesses shown os since the recent fire which destroyed nearly all our possessions. W. F. Edwards and Family. Reinforcement Reset* (apt. Yogifno. ,| ROME, Feb. 10.-(10:10 p. ni.)-A Trrlpoli dlffpstch sky? that rolnforco :s have reached.- Captain Vogliao. ie result of a rebellion In Libya. lt le ptnted that foi ?ev^ral days Cap iuin Voj?iiuO r-jUf;M ?gain?t U*tiT Whelmlng numbera birt maintained his position and that he will return frwi tho interior to ?if c^ast wirti the aid of the forces sent to bis rescue. Refugee* in Great Need. NEW YORK, Feb; 10.-Th? wa* re lief clearing house for France and her allies, which has an office in this city, 'today received a cablegram from thc American relief clearing bous? of [ Paris announcing that In 300 villages, { towns and communities of France i there ure f,S9,0G6 refugees in groat need, lt was stated in the cablegram that pore woolen yarns ot good Quat- ? tty and clothing, old or new, ?or mon, women, children and bable* were hi articles UK**! urg?uliy need eil. Classified Want Advert? Twenty-five words or less, One Tl 81x Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty-flvl word. Hates on 1.000 words to I doa. No advertisement taken for less t If your Dime appears In the telei your want ad to 321 and a bill willi prompt payment. WANTS -s WANTED-Clean cotton rags. The In? telligeucer Job Printing Depart ment. WANTED-To correspond, confi dentially, with anyone desirious of becoming permanently cured .of the morphine or whiskey habit. Thc KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUM BIA, S. C. Box 76. WANTED-To sell colton seed hulls n"'I meal. Prices right. B. N. Wyatt, tho $5 Coal Man. Phone 182.-dtf. WANTED-The prlvilego to cure tobacco users at home. $5.00 buys the cure. Information if desired. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, S. C., Box 75. FOR SALE -o FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rocks, Akoona layers from record yards of 250 to ?72 eggs the year, 18 Kar* rctts, quickest growers, largest chickens. Eggs from Altoona lay ers $2 fur 15. Eggs from 18 Kar rett yard $1.50 for 15. Pulletts $1.00 each, fine cockerels $1.50 to $2.00 each. J. C. Strlbbllng, Pendle ton, S. C.-2-5-6tp. FOR SALE-Pair of-trtd" fashioned sil ver candlesticks beautifully carved. Nearly 100 years old. Address A. J. S. Care Intelligencer for partic ulars. 2-9-St FAMINE IN THE SEED BEAN MARKET SERIOUS . -_____ NOT ENOUGH IN SIGHT TO SUPPLY LOCAL DEMAND FOR THEM WAR THE CAUSE Gem?any Has Forbidden Export* ation of Seeds Time For Planting Here. That there ls famine m the seed hean market and that it will probably prove Impossible to ?teure enough seed to supply tho local demand, 1B tho interesting information given out yesterday by Furman Smith, 'he well, known seedsman, who has been able to secure but 15 bushels of contract for 60 bushels of seed beans. Prohi bition of exportation of seed beans from Germany and a drought in this country, which curtailed the produc tion of seeds are the causes assigned for the shortage in the supply. Mr. Smith stated that for tue past month he had been trying to purchase seed heans all over the country. Up to tlie present he has succeeded in buying but^ono bushel of seed beans, these belngSiecurud from a farmer be yond Highlands; N. C. He is conserv ing the supply he ! has on hand and trying to supply as'large a. number of. truck growers, farmers end gardeners us possible". Yesterday be hod a call er ot his place of business who stated that he wished to buy a bushel of seed beans. Mr. Smith declined to sell that quantity of seeds to one customer. "If people would grow, their own seed* beans," said Mr. Smith, "there would not be any shortage of se^ds such as we are experiencing nov in the market, for evoryone would nave his own seeds. But, as In- a great many other instances, they prefer to let their own seeds* go to waste.' and make parchases from the stores when planting time comes." that the fair weather of the past few days has seen a vast amount of gardening started, is the statement of Mr. Smith. With a few more, days of such weather, he stated, gardening wm be under way on a much larger scale. -. PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Off PK-S1DENT WILSON CB Awatea*. Prtaa.) WASHINGTON, Feb., 10.-Duval West, formerly United fiiate? district aiiorney.ai Baa Au cunio, i?x" was selected today to go tb Mexico as per sonal representativo Of President Wil son . Ete?retary Bryah announced, t he selection. Mr. West's mission ls Sim ilar to that of Paul Fuller, who some tims ago conferred with. Mexican leaders an* reported to President' Wilson. .Violated Neutrlty Laws. LOS ANGELES. Feb, io_p. j. vil loen, ass-taut manager of the Calr forniatMexteo Land and Cattle Com pany, was arrested here today'?on a charge of conspiracy to violate the neutrality laws. He is the sixth matt artested fe connection with alleged recruiting of men on tho American sid? for service In l-?w?r California. Columns sing Rates me 25 cents, Three Times 60 cenu, i words prorate fer each additional [)e used in a month made On appil han SS conta, cash in advance. ?hone directory yon can telephone >e mailed after its insertion for MISCELLANEOUS POLE YOKES Neck or Pole Yokes, with strong center pieces-Fifty Cents. PAUL E. STEPHENS. WE BUY PEAS and pay the cash. Forman Smith-See dm aa. Phone ?ei. mt SMITHS LAYING MASH will if prop erly used make your hen lay. Ono regular user has made this objec tion to our mash-"Want to set a few hens now but can't make them quit laying." Furinnn Smith, Seeds man. I'liono 404 ~ FOUND ~ DO YOU WEAR Rosenberg's Clothes, or just clothes? Spring styles have arrived. Rotenberg, Tailor and Cleaner. Phone 414,-1-28-tf. FOR RENT "~ FOR RENT-5 room house on Wesi Market street. J. S. Fowler.-2-11-Gt Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTIST Associated with Dr. J. Levis Sanders. Office 304 5-G Blccklcy D omeo Phone 429. Residence Phone 149 DR. J. E. WATSON GENERAL PRACTICE Office in Ligon & Lei.better Building. North Main Street. Office Phone 210. R?sidence Phone 386. LEGAL NQTF?ES NOTICE Time ,i??,JB?k?i^r Belums Oat Feb. ruary 96th. Please, take, notice, only 15 more days time for returns for personal property will be out. Respectively ask all cities and towna and tho country to please make effort to make returns, otherwise you are lia ble to: 50' per eent penalty. Board of.' City of Anderson asks that returns be made to Auditor at once. ' - . WINSTON SMITH, / Auditor. February C, ?915. r 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. 18th of February, 1914. He is Ute son of F. M. Taylor, about 30 years old, 5.1-2 feet tall, weight 130 pounds, clean shaved...blue,.eyes,.light hair, small lump on loge of left ear and walks slightly pigeon toed. Was a farmer, and, would likely be onj a farm how, and was sober and industrious work er. He left a wife ani two small children,' who> with his)parents aro anxious to hear from him. Write Mrs. Joe. B. Taylor, Starr, S.fc. B. F. D. & -?- i 11 TAFE NOTICE Any horse and buggy hitched In A front yard of County Hospital will be locked ut) by the police. R- S. LIGON, . 3-11-lt, , President. Notice-Bankruptcy ? UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, District ot Sent?a Carolina. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. ' In Bankruptcy. . In Ute matter ot Interurban Cigar Stores. Bankrupt. Notice ls hereby given that the above named person (or firm) has been duly adjudged bankrupt, and the first meeting of the creditors ot "said bankrupt will T>e held in the office o? ?ba anilsjn^ea^jtofcCity of Green ville. S. C.. on the 23rd day of Febru ary. A. D., ! SIC, at ??uyeu o civ?Ck In thc forenoon, at winch time ana piece '. creditors' may appear.feexamino Ute bankrupt, prove theirf claims and transact, euch other business as-loar properly come before said meeting. J. J. McSWAlN, ' Referee ?Bankruptcy. NJ B. Air claims mutt be Itemised und sworn to on forma prescribed for uso in Bankruptcy. The referee re quests that all claims be properly folded and duly endorsed on the tack, ??lving hame and post office of claim correct amount of cl so state Same1 o? attorney, lt any aw 'prom i : dna course. Of any d?spi. claimant, or his attorney ls di i tet?te d? '1 SHH