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ll Three Days 'Till Easter "SHOP TODAY" j, We'll say frankly we'd rather you would shop at this store before Saturday-we will bc very busy that day and can give you better attention today and tomorrow. To make it interesting we are offering these bar j gains below-it'll pay you well to shop today and tomorrow. A lot of "Sand," "Putty," and "Battleship Gray" Pumps and Oxfords worth ?5, for CA each. ?PO* DU Wichert's high grade Women Pumps, sold in some places for ?6.oo, here for ?C% AA ~ (Patent and mat kids) ' v??"U Patent and dull "Peggy Pumps," t?* O AC worth " S3.50, for Easter. ?p?e?JD Men's cloth top oxfords, tan and gun with fawn and gray tops, here $0 00 Tan and gun welt Oxfords for men corkers for. $3.00 Many other specials-come and we'll show you footwear like you never saw before. Geisberg Bros. Under Masonic Temple. Shoes That Satisfy. LEGAL NOTICES -.----_ f Special to Tho Intelligencer. 0 WALHALLA, March 30.-For two months the different Sunday schools TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE of the town have engaged in a frlend . - ' ly contest, to see which could make Th? time for paying taxes will bo greatest sain lu number, attendance, out April 1st, and I bave published collecUons, etc. The Baptist were a list of Anderson School Districts easily victorious and have invited all No. 17, . which havo not been paid, officers and teachers from other No i If you fail to call for your "poll schools to be their guests on Thurs tax when you pay your taxes it will day evening in the now annex of their cost you .$8.00 so if yon fail to pay, building. The superintendent of the do not blame your auditor. Baptist Behool, Mr. C. F. Hetrick, Preachers and School Trustees aro j is a wide-awake Sunday school su? linnie tor poll tax.' perlntendent and keeps his school in WINSTON SMITH, 0,0 front ranks, not only in the County Auditor. ' . town, but in the entire county. _;_ Mr. William Chalmers, son of Mr. XATrrp ' ana Mrs' *r* Y< Chalmers, who has '"'lu' been seriously ill with pneumonia "- ( for several weeks, ia rapidly improv ' The annual meeting of the stock- Jng, and his many friends hope that hilders of the Pendleton Cotton In? will-soon be entirely well. Mill will be held at the Bank of Pen- (Mrs. Branson and Miss Annie dloton,* S. C., on April 19th, at 2 Ro*eru of Columbia are visitors at o clock for the purpose ot electing home of their mother. Mrs. A. L. officers for the year, and the trans- Roberta on Main street, action of .any other business, that may J. M. MOSB visited friends in South come before the meeting. Qeor.rta last week, returning by way By order of the treasurer. of Codumbia, where he attended the J. W. SANDERS, I Underwriters banquent on Friday Secretary. night. STOMACH TROUBLE o oo ooooooooooooooooo . o o WALHALLA N'EWS ? t . a oooooooooooooooooooo Rffi FIVE ?YEARS Majority ttl Friend* Hoogs* Mr, Ho* he* Would bk. Bot OM Helped Hhn to Recovery, Pomeroy Ion, Ky.-In Interesting ad vice* from this place. Mr. A. j. Hughes writes as foflbivs: "I was down with stomach trouble, tor five (5) years, and would have ^headache so bsd, at time?, (hat t thought sore?y ! would die*. ! tried different treatoeeats, but they ?i? RO? Rcenyo t?o me say good. I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep, and aa my friends, except one, though would die. Kc advised nt Tfcedford'e Slack D?aoste, faking other aedktaec ! decided ta taite his advice, although I did -ot have any confidence ladt I have now been taking Bhtck-Draught for three months, and it has cured me haven't had those awful sick headache? since I began using it. I am so thankful for what Black Draught has dene for we." Thedford's Black-Draught hts been found a very valuable medicine for de rangements of the stomach and liver, lt Is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingr?dient?, and sets gently, yet su? t?y. lt ctn be freely need by young and old, md should kept m every family eheste SOUTH CAROLINIANS RECEIVE MEDALS FOR OEEOSJ1HEROISM Two Chappell* Citizens Are Awarded Carnegie Hero Medals COLUMBIA, March 30.-Three South Carolinians, alias Sophie E. Thuin:.-; of Now ry and boo 11 ?un il tun and A. M. Chapman of Chappels, re ceive a bronte mr dal and ??1,000 each under the latest annual award of the Carnegie hero fund commis sion Pittsburgh. The exploits on which the awards are made to-the South Carolinians are described, as follows, in the re port of the commission, copies of which hav'e been received in Colum bia: "Leo Hamilton, aged 50, merchant, helped to save George Kneese, aged 35, laborer, from drowning, Chap pells, S. C., March 16, 1912., Kneese and three other men attempted to cress the flood waters of the Saluda river and their boat was upset Kncece grabbed a li nib of a tree and clung to it in the main current of thc stream. A man who rescued two of Kneece's companioned said it would be impossibly to reach Kneece. Ham ilton and a companion set out in a flat bottomed boat. which leaked; and Hamilton. UKIIIR a paddle; got thc boat to a tree before Kncece, clo^e to th?- edge of jhe swift current. His companion undressed there, und thc water was bailed from thc boat. Hamilton then paddled vigorously against the current and drifted to a position beside Kneece. He and his companion held the boat by grasping branches and vines, and Kneece grasped the gunwhale and rolled over the side. The bow dipped, odd considerable water was shipped, bul the bottom of the boat struck a limb and was prevented from sinking far ther. Hamilton paddled strenuously and reached quiet water, and then the bank, at a point 500 f-iet down stream frpm where he had gotten Kneece. "Andrew M. Chapman, aged 35, farmer and sawmill manager help ed to save George,.Kneece from drowning, Chappels, S. C. March 16,1 1972. Chapman accompanied Ham ilton and helped in the rescue. "Scphla T. Thomas, aged 17, weaver, rescued Eva Gregard, aged 13. from a rabid dog, Newry S. C., June 18, 1912. Miss Gregory spoke to a passing dog, and as she stooped to get a pebble sprang at her and fastened its teeth in her Jaw.*Mi?] Thomas, one of three other girls present, grabbed the dog's throat with both hands and pulled it away from Miss Gregory. Miss Thoma-! fell with the dog and retained her hold on it. although it bit her arm three times. Her sister helped her to hold- it on the ground until a man arrived, with a stone and told ber to release the dog. It was ' shot a mo ment later and on examination was found to have been afflicted with rabies. Mis3 Thomas an/. Miss Gre gory wer? given Pasteur treatment and recovered from their wounds'.* CADETS UNANIMOUSLY PASS RESOLUTIONS Ei tend Thanks to Chamber of Commerce am? Citizens of the City of Anderson CLEMSON COLLEGE, March 30. The following resolutions were un animously passed by the cadets in a mass meeting Tuesday morning: Whereas, tho efforts of tho chamber of-commerce made possible the hold ing of the encampment without nec essary cost to the college or to the students, and Whereas, the cordial hospitality of the people of Anderson made de lightful the recent encampment held in that city, and - Whereas, the newspapers of the city gave generous ' space and val uable publicity to. tbe encampment and to the conduct of the corps of cadets,. ' Therefore, he it resolved by the cadets of Tho Clemson- Agricultura! College, in mass meeting assembled, 1." That thc thanks and apprecia tion of the cadets be extended to the citteena of Anderson, and .especia'ly to. the ladles, for ' the warm-hearted hospitality and many courtesies r?bown them during tho encampment, and to the chamber of commerce and tb the newspaper? for valuable as sistance and publicity. 2. That the corps of cadets con gratulate th? people of Anderson county on thetrn>rosperous and enter prising county seat, th? city of An dersen, whoae prosperous1 future i? | assured by ita present material pros perity, agricultural resources and great electrical power facilities, all coupled with the splendid . loyalty, ability and faith ot its business mea. 2. Thc-"- wherever we go in South Carolina, it will he our^eaadre *t*o tn?i? testimony to the^hospitallty, loyalty and enterprise of the citlsens of Anderson and of/the great oppor tu^ltyAbat lies ahead of this cit J *?jjr*TMs BoefiMwef-'the State. '"?fbw^s copy of these resole-j sent td the mayor, the cham merce and the newspaper? , to the daily papers of and he published In T^ AIISON CH A IK; K four Negroes in Spartanburg are Committed lu Juli. SPARTANBURG. March 31.-Four negroes. Lester Montgomery, Mose Collins, Bass Aiken, and a negro wo man. Emma Williams, of the Reid vllle section of the county, wore lodged In the county Jail Sunday nighf on a commitment from thc court of Magistrate Harrison charging ar son-a capital crime. It is alleged that the four defendants sot fire and destroyed a tenant house un thc farm of James H. Prldwell. a prominent landowner of near Reldville. The loss will be $200. At the time ot the alleged tiro, it ls reported that the occupant, Em ma William , was not at homo. The quartette were arresttod short ly after thc fire and four hours later were brought to the Sparlauburg Jail by Rural Officer Edd Powers. The investigation will be conducted before Magistrate Harrison at an early date. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o O NEWS FROM WALHALLA. o o ooooooooooooooooooo (From the Keowee Courier.) Jos. J. Norton of Anderson spent Sunday In Walhalla with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Le?? G. Ilollen.an of Anderson spent Sunday in Walhalla visiting among relatives. R. L. Boyd of Jordania, was a busi ness visitor to Walhalla yesterday. "Bot." bas numerous friends in Wal halla who are always pleased to meet him. We are Informed that John Thoma-; of Newry has been appointed a rural policeman for Oconee County. It is not known whether he has yet been commissioned. Mrs. B. H. Westmoreland of At lanta is visiting relatives In and near West Union. She IIUH many friends in thiB section who are always pleas ed to welcome her on her visits. Mr. und Mrs. L. M. Murphy and children of Anderson spent last Sun day fn Walhalla visiting at the home of Mrs. Murphy's parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. I8b->11. They wcro accom panied by Miss Marie Isbell. All re turned to Anderson Monday. Robert S. Rutledge and Mrs. John W. Miller have been quite sick at their home on WeBt Main street for the past week, each suffering from an attack of acute grip. It is hoped by many friends that these sick friends will soon'be fully rstored. Members ot Walhalla Lodge, No. 67, K. of P., are requested to make an especial effort to be at the hall promptly at 8 o'clock next Monday night. Among other mattera 'of im portance to the lodge will be the elec tion of delegates to the grond lodge, which will meet this year at Orange burg in May. Let all members at tend and take part in the transac tion of the business. We are requested to announce that Easter sermons will be preached at the Walhalla Methodist church next Sunday, April 4th, at ll o'clock n. m., by the pastor,,Rev. J. L. Stokes, and at 8 p. m. by Rev. G. M. Wilcox, of the Presbyterian church. The Young Men's League meeting will be held at the Methodist church next Sunday at 3:30 o'clock p. m., and will be led by Superintendent H. W. Gasque of the high school, and J. B. Todd. The public will be cordially welcomed at all these services. Last Thursday evening Sheriff J. W. Davis* and Special Officer A. T. Reid made ' a raid over in the Old Pickens section of Oconee, where they destroyed an inactive distilling plant. The still captured was of about 26 gallons capacity, and bad been recent ly worked. . No one was about the place when the officers came up. The "find" was made a short distance above Clarke's store. This is the fourth still that has been brought in by Mr. Davis and his assistants. The .four of them repose in the county Jail. The State supreme court has ? re versed the Judgment of the circuit court in the case of Thoa. N. Camp against the Atlanta & Charlotte Air Line Railway company. The circe ?i Judge granted a non-suit. The ?-d preme court holds thia error und sends the case back for trial by a Jury. Perry Bottoms, aged "about 62 years, died at the home ot his scn-ln-law, Mr. Albortson. near. West Union, on Monday, March 20th. Mr. Bottoms was born and reared in the whetstone aectlon of Oconee, but had been liv ing in the West Union community for about three rears. He is survived by .several sons and daughters. To these the sympa*'.., et many friends is ex tended. \ ? Interment took place at Poplar Sr- ngs Baptist cemetery on Tuesday . . truing. There are many friends of the fam ily of Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Y. Chalme rs, of the Picket Post section, . who will learn with deep regret ot the death of their daughter, Miss Pearle who passed away at their home Monday morning last, March 29th, about 8:30 o'clock, af tor an Illness of about nine weeks. Miss Chalmers was IB years of age. and was a young lady ot charming personality, numbering her friends ty her acquaintances. She was the youngest daughter ot the house hold. o o o o o o aaa ooeoeooeooo o SNOW HILL ITEMS. o oooooooooooooooooooo The farmers of this section ere busy Axing cotton ground and plant ing corn. Mr. Brown Pennell, who is railway mall clerk between Greenville and Greenwood ppent Sunday and Monday with his psrents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R Pennell. JWr. Eugene Patterson was out rid ing Sunday afternoon in his new au* tomobUe. Mr. John Thomas Drake spent Wednesday night -tth Mr. Curtis ISimmons., fe Cadet Inward Pennell vt Clemson liege visited his parents, Mr. and J. R. Penneu Saturday and Bun Overnight Relief For Constipation When the bowels become clogged wth a mass of poisonous stomach waste, sick headache with all ita attendant misery, belching of sour stomach gases, bloat and general discomfort are sure to follow. A mild, pleasant laxative-tonic that will carry off the congested mass without upsetting the stomach or griping tho bowels. 1B the combi nation of simple laxative herbs with pepsin sold in drug stores un der the name of Dr. Caidvell's Syr up Pepsin. A dose take? just before retiring will afford grateful relief next morning, without un pleasantness or discomfort. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin ls the ideal family remedy, especial ly for women and children and old folks. A free trial bottle can be obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell.. 452 Washington. St., .Monticello. IUB. ? ooooo o' oooooooooooooo 0 KI HST CHEEK SOCIALS to I? O O (Ml o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o This section was visited with a beautiful rain last Saturday. This shower has made the grain look good. l'lauting corn i.i thc order of the day, a large crop is being planted. We suppose the people are prepariug to stand th,, panic if it should last another year or longer. Mr. Kerren Brock and his mother, Mrs. K. E. Brock, spent Saturday night and Sundny with Mr. and MrB. T. L. Meeks of near Honea Path. Mr. aud Mr6. David ALewinc spent 1 few hours Sunday with Mr. aud Mru. W. J. Murdock. Mrs. J. M. Fisher visited Mrs Preston Ashley recently. Messers. A. C. lirLVm and Ben Corner visited relatives at Helton Sunday. Kev. O. L. Martin filled his regu lar appointment at this place Sunday. A nicewcrowd was present. Mr.**V. C. Tyler ?pent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Wm. G. Murdock. " Some few of our farmers are haul ing fertilizer from Andcrsoui and several are not using any at prosent There 1B not one-third being used this year as thee,, was la.u. We heard one of our most prosperous .farmers say a few days ago that he used fif teen hundred dollars worth of fer tilizer last year and he said his will be 'three hundred dollars for this year. That is tho way to do it boys, cut it out. Mr. H. G. Fisher was a business visitor to Anderdon recently. Mr. Fisher say? there is more money in eggs now oday, and there is in pock et books. W0 are glad to know that the Sep tuB writer is still on the Job. I Mr. J. P. Owens was In Anderson Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Fisher called on Mrs. Jane Fisher recently.' Mrs. G. I. Tench called on Mrs. Asa Hall Sunday afternoon. The Z. Y. Z boys was-out driving Sunday afternoon. Miss Maggie Cochran called on Mrs. Asa Hall Thursday night. WILL SELL CATTLE TO LAUGE 111 ?KPS Greenwood Will Hold First Sale of Its Kind itt the State. GREENWOOD. March 30.-Thurs day, April 15, haj been selected aa the date when cattlo will be sold in Greenwood to Baltimore and Rich mond buyers. Prof. J. O. Williams, who has made e. number of visits to tim county during the past few weeks giving instructions on how to preparo the cattle fer market, baa with the assistance df Demonstra tion Agent Far)s and Mr. W. Wi Long, made all arrangements for the sale as weil as prepared a pro gram that will bo of general inter est! This will be thc first falo of Its kind ever held in Sooth Carolina, and it has been accomplished after much work and energy on the part of those who organised tho Green wood Livestock Association. The Northern buyers would not consent to come until their railroad ' fare was guaranteed, not caring to leave their home markets to which all the cattle they need ls shipped. But they were assured that tho live stock industry in this State had been so improved that they could get aa good cattle here as anywhere and now u is planned to have the ?ale an annual event. Mrs. Loo Abbott. WALHALLA. March 3*1.- Mrs. Lou Abbott oled thia morning at her hom* two miles -wesi of Walhalla, after a short illness ot pneumonia. Her death waa a sheck to her im mediate family and a large circle of friends. Before her marriage, Mrs. Abbot; was Miss Lou While, daughter of the late William Rowland and Ann White. About thirty-five years a KO she was married; to Mr. John W. Abbott, who died about two years ago. Besides an aged mother, the follow ing children fur vive: Mrs. Addle Colley, of Central; Mrs. Leonard Lee, Misses Addle, Maggie, Bessie Abott, Messrs. Glenn D., Lader D., Eugene Abott all of Walhalla. Funeral service* ' will be held to morrow at Rocky Knoll church of : which she waa a consistent member. < MT>3. MOSS. Told That There Was Ne Care for Hist, "After suffering for over twenty with indigestion and having of the best doctors hers tell mo waa no cure for rae, I think it rlgV. to tell yon for the sake ot sucerers as welt as yo^r o at.a 25/cent bottle Tableta] VT7Q m This is 1 it. Use for yourself, if you seek men, if yo fixtures, equip-ment. Classified Want Advert? Twenty-five words or leta, One Tl Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty-flv< word. Ratea on 1,000 words to Mon. No advertisement taken for lett i It your nama appears tn the tale] your want ad to 321 and a bill willi prompt payment FOR SALE FOB HALF-Prolific Pop Corn, puro white and extremely tender. Un questionably one of our best fornge crops. Furmau Smith, Seedsman, Phono 464. FOR SALE-Single comb Black Mi norca eggs for hatching-$1.00 for 15. L. M. Murphy, care Murphy Coal and Wood Co. Phone 726. 3-2C-6t FOR RENT FOR RF NT-Store recently occ upied ' by The Intelligencer Job Printing Department, If interested in a Une stand und good proposition, apply to The Intelligencer. 3-13-tf FOR UK NT-Til ree or four nico rooms, modern conveniences, near in and in good neighborhood. Apply to W. D. Simpson at Hotel Chtquo la, Parber Shop.-3-28-3t. FOR BENT-One one-horse Tann In ? Savannah Township with titree room house, a good barn, cow pas ture extra, for one bale of good middling lint cotton weighing non pounds. Apply to James F. Rice, office over the old post office, An derson, .8. C. 4-l-3tp. Mts* Pearle Chalmer*. Miss Pearle Chalmers, youugest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thoa Y. Chalmers, of the Oconee Ctatloc sec tion ot Oconee County, died yester day morning about eight o'clock af ter an Illness ot some nine weeks duration. She was a consistent mem ber of the Bethel Presbyterian church. Besides her parents she ls survived by the following sisters and brothers: Mrs.A. A. McMahan. Miss Maude, C. S. Rion, John and William. The fun eral v.-a s held at Bethel "church this morning, being conducted by her pas tor, Rev. Geo. M. Wilcox, i Walhalla. 8. C.. March 30, 1015. C1TBOLAX ? CITROLAX! CITROLAX! Best thing for constipation, sour stomach, lacy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome R. B. Ras mussen, Escanaba, Mich., writes: "Citrolax is a flue laxative, pleasant to take, and does the work in a very thorough manner." Children love it. Evans Pharmacy._ Fresh Egj a do: Lot the children eggs for Easter the* plenty of them at a Also Turkeys. Du Hens; all of them fi having bevn kept way. fqr ten s gone. Tomorrow does not ex )DAY is the day of Opportunity, he coloumn of opportunities. Read J it-if you seek a broader opening \ u want to buy or sell machinery* g .----v-?-? - ? *? a_?g?--~i ?J Columns ising Rates me 25 cents, Three Times 60 cents, i words prorate, tor ?soil additional be used In a month made oa appa- t than 15 cents, cash In cd van oe. phone directory yon eaa telephone be mailed after Ita insertion for WANTS WANTED TO MELL-Sandy Springo, Kural Waler Works, supplies farms with water for slock and home. No rams and no pumps... Erected by manufacturers. For' prices and information, apply to Rochester & Smith, Sandy Springs, ??-17-1 mo. WANTED-To correspond, cona* denUally, with anyone desirious ott becoming permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey habit. The? KESLEY INSTITUTE, COLUM BIA, S. C. Box 76. . WANTED-To buy 50 to 100 Amabels peas at $1.50 per bushel. J. Jg Kretwell, 4-l-2wks. J WANTED-To purchase a ?cod milk*? cow, Jersey preferred. Write Box. 46fi, describing what you have to;? sell, and quoting, price. :i-tl0>2fc: WANTED-A reliable representative in every community to act aa agent for The Intelligencer. Liberal com missions paid. Apply The Anderson Intelligencer. 2-28tf. WANTED-Tho privilege to on re tobacco "sers ot home. $6.00 buys the cure. Information if desired. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, a C., Box 76. MISCELLANEOUS THE PET STOVE WOOD we sell ls certainly giving the best of satis-' faction. How do we know? By the repeating orders from satisfied cus tomers. Stove wood cut any length. B. N. Wyatt Phone 188. DO YOU oat to live, or Jive to eat? \ Well, no matter which in either case whenever you wish . to cat something good, and don't care to pay all you've got for lt, come to the "Little Oem" Cafe, No. 128 W. Whitner 8L, J. E. Derrick, Propr. RUCK-EYE BARBER SHOP-Hair cut 16c, shave 10. Best service. Sat isfaction guaranteed. C. A. McClain, Mgr._ "DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice Office in Ligon ft Ledbetter Building. North Main Street. Office Phone 210. Residence Phone 880. have all the fresh f want; wo have a . low price. i.' v -"f " v(i :.' ,'. . icKs, Geese, and a first class Shape, ? our Poultry run fed and watered iring quality poul nondesortpt Btutf. S STORE Grocery Co. Iverles 2 Phones