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? tau 'ii ?
Want Advert
Al) ndver?i-iemant ever twenty-flv
word. Kates oa 1,000 words to
sd m I Un sw ul tartm for
If yo-ar asas appears In the tels
"t>m< ---?
WANTS
W^ML **y-?r *u y (
WANTED-By Lady, position as clerk !
in Dry Goods or General Mds.
.tore. Must be nice place for Lady |
to work. If interested, write Clerk
No. 162, Iva, 8. C. _
WANTED-At once 100 mules 6 to
10 years old. 'Must be fat and sound.
The Pretwell Company.
WANTED-Position In Clothing or1
* Merchandise, store. Can give |
srence. Salesman, care of In
tenoer.
WANTED POSITION-AB Stenogra
pher toy one with experience. Can
give beat of reference. Address
Stenographer care ot Intelligencer.
1-6-lf.
WANTED-A plaee as tenant on a
farm for a white man with a fam
ily. Is familiar "arith ' farm work
and aseds the job badly. Can work
one horse farm. If yon need such a
maa write 344,708, care Intelligen
cer.
Wl'TOfe* TO RENT-Five or six
, room modern cottage or bungalow.
Neighborhood must be first-class
and house nave all Improvements.
Address P. O. Box 391.-1-10-61
WANTED -Farmers who hsve pure I
varieties of cotton seed for sale to
ade' tia aow. Kurraan Smith,
Seedsman, Phone 464.
--. ,". -!_, . ?.
M8I??ON WANTED-As Clerk In
General Merchandising or in Gro
&ry or Hardware Store. Reference
furnished. Experienced. Write Box
l?rWe, B. C.-l-4ltf.
SEWING WANTED at 223 West Ben
son St. Plain ?nd fancy dresses, and
childrens* oloUies a speciality.
FOR SALE
~-a
FQH SALE-I am offering for sale
seraral shares ot stock In Oie Cltl
. attona! Bank. Apply te the
^MISCELLANEOUS
? e.'? '
WT ?DT PEAS and nay the easb.
*** int
-y,,..:.--_?. -
WHEN TJNEXPECTLY detained down
town tor luncheon, you cannot do
better than drop tn here. A light
lunch er a substanUal meal. Cuisine
sAd twrvice a K. and priori yost ss
STOracUve ss our food. The Lunch
eonette.-dtt
P$feBS--Wa?on and Buggy pelea new
r^ esoend hand. Pani m. Stephens.
, llSW;fl|l7lTS---We esrry Ute largest
aad most eotaplsts -usortmsut is
.M smMpp rem moving, ersah
. mmm ersngea, grspe fruii. ap
ples, bananas, wholesale and t?
tait Ji K. Manoa, Phone 823.-Uti.
S ?AVE POR SAL? ssversl dozen
Wis prime tomatoes at $1.00 per
desea, siring heans at $1.10 per
dosen, dessert psaehea without
sugar at $1.15 par doss*, desert
aedshoa heavily sugared (1-4 pound
sugar^^^can) $2.25 per dosen. B.
i j'x. LJ) L. - ? -1- J_in_\f
. .
. *
. SAYRE k BALDWIN .
. , .
. ARCHITECTS *
Western
To and From the
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Leaves:
No. 22 .... 6;0Q A, M.
No]-6 .... 3:35 P.M.
Arrives:
M$. 5 . -....... 4{>:5o A, M.
iSfe! ?V . . \ . 4 ;55 P. M"
xnnatipn, Schedules,
etc., promptly
MS, G. P. A,,
sta, oaf
t Coluprn*
... ! ? -
--i?-'
?sing Rates?
line 25 cent?, Three Time? BO cents,
e word? prorat* for each additional
be used lo a month made on ?ppll
than 26 cents, cash tn (Mirane*.
almn? directory yon oap telephone
be mailed siter ita Insertion for
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER HAIR BET GRAY
Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick, Glos
sy? with Hage Tea and Sulphur.
-
When you darken your hair with
sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell,
because lt's done so naturally, so even
ly. Preparing this mixture, though, at
home ls mussy and troublesome. For
60 cents you can buy at' any drug store
the ready-to-UBo tonic called "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound." You
Just dampen ? sponge or soft brush
with it and draw this through your
bair, taking one small strand at a
time. By morning all gray bair dis
appears, and, after another applica
tion or two, your half becomes beau
tifully darkened, glossy and luxur
iant Yob will also discover dandruff
is gone and bair has stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace
ls a sign of old age, and as we all
desire a youthful and attractive ap
pearance, ret busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur and look
yeera younger. (adv) ;
J. WILSON GIBBES
ELECTED CLERK
Took Nine Beilot? to Decide.
Joh* S. Wilso?! Re-Elected
Sergeent-at-Arms.
Bpcrial In The IntrilUwnerr.
COLUMBIA, Jan. 12.-It took nine
ballots tor the House of Representa
tives to elect J. Wilson Gibbes, of Co
lambio, aa clerk, tho Anni coming at
6 o'clock thia afternoon. The vote
standing. Gibbs 74; H.. C. Booker 27;
J. R. McGee, 17,. Mays' of Greenwood
and De Pass ot. Columbia ?Jwere also
placed in nomination but dropped out
after a few bellota
Jaine? A . Hoyt : Wa? ' unanimously:
elcted speaker. Representative Liles,'
ot Orangeburg acted at temporary
presiding officer pending Mr.. Hoyt's
election.
John 8. Wilson was reelected ser
geant-at-arms, W. B. King, of Ander
son, polling 42 votes for this place and
Hough of Chester 8. A. B. Hutchinson
of Rock Hill w*s elected reading
clerk. 76 to 39 for Simpkins of Edge- I
field.
Rev. J. P. Knox was reelected chap
lain.
A concurrent resolution offered by
Mr. Brigham ct Aiken endorsing Pres
ident Wilson and his administration
was unanimously adopted.
W. N. Austin or Greenville Waa
samed aa one of the door-keepers of
the House.
Brice in the Lead
For State Senator !
?pariai to Th* IntaUiaaocer.
CHESTER, Jan 12.-A. G. Brice, _
former member of the general assem
bly, tonight -is tn the lead for the
State senate In the race with W. W.
Stokes. Fifteen out of 19 boxes gives,
him 598 to Stokes' 214. assuring his
election. Owing to the Inclement
weather the vote was light The va
cancy was caused by. the death ot
Senator P. L. Hardin, a few > jaka j
ago.
PUT CREAM IN-NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
j Tell* How To Open CWgod Nn$- j
j trfls and Es? He?^Cete^. j
Tou feel fine in a ' few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nostrils will
open. Th? ?lr passages ot your Mad
Will deer and yon can breathe free
ly. No more dullness/headache; no
hawking, snuffing, m naco us discharges
or dryness; a truggllng for breath
ar night.
" Tell your druggist; yea want a small
betti? of Ely'B Cream Balm. Apply a
little - of ibis fragrant, antiseptic
cream in your nostril*, let lt pene
trate through -every air passsge of
the hsad; soothe and heal the swol
len, iaflsmso mucous membrane, end
reitet comes Instantly.
It, la Just what every cold and
ceta?rh sufferer needs. Don't ?tay
stuffed-up and.miserable.
LEGAL
NOTICES
DeUBqaeat need tag Seilee,*
All d?nlonquent road tag collectors I
are provided with an official receipt
book with auabee, ead stub numb**
sed? Poy no money to oliector*
ja?ra?j(t tb* effie**! receipt ?si
provided or
.-.-../,,-3 jum-j&m.
.... v"oaoty Supervisor.
Commen?ai
,-!-j-r-p
New York Cotton,
NEW YORK, Jan. J2.-After mak
in* new high records for the season
in today's trading, cotton eased off
under realizing and closed steady at
a net gain of 1 to. 2 points.
Tho firm showing of the Liverpool
cables probably encouraged the re
newing of investment buying and first
prices were 6 to 8 points higher.
Borne of yesterday's sellers appeared
to be covering on the advance which
carried the active mon th? about 8 Ko
10 points above last night's ?ioslin
figures during the early u??*?ug. De
cember contracts sold at 9.04 or a
couple of points above tile prevlous
best level, while May touched 8.61 or
16.60 per halo above the low level
of last month. This advunce seemed
sufficient to attract a good deal of
resifting, while there also wan con
Bldo'able selling from New Orleans
and other southern sources nml in
spite of the continued steadiness in
Liverpool IIOUBCB with BngllBh con
nections also had selling ordera
around thc local ring.
The market cased off several
points !n consequence, and the clone
was at practically thc low point of the
day. Private cables attributed the
firmness in Liverpool to "lade culling
and Bmall offering**, while there waa
little or no change In the generul
character of the news from the south.
?, Spot cotton quiet; middling up
lands 8.05. SalcB 1.700 balen.
Cotton futures closed steady.
Open high low close
Januarv.- 8.05z8.00 8.00
March.".8.25 8.27 8.21 8.22 j
May...8.48 8.61 8.42 8.43;
Ju'y.8.67 8.C8 8.61 8.61
October. 8.88 8.91 8.9? 8.83 j
New Orleans Cotton
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 12.-Cotton
displayed fitful strengtli today, rising
on moderate buying, but always re
seting within narrow limits. Bulli*
o"f***.cd no great amount of support,
hut offeriugs from the short side were
smsll. Recessions were generally
caused by realizing sales from longs.
At the best of tho day the trailL.n;
months were at a not advance of 8
to 9 points. The close was unchang
ed to 2 points up.
The steadiness of spots was a sus
taining influence as was also the bid
ding for January. Late in thc ses
sion repeated bids ot 7.75 were made
for January without bringing out of
ferings ot consequence; in splto of
the fact that middling* cotton on the
spot board was quoted at only 7
11-18.
Bears claimed that tho piling up of
stocks at important cotton points was
an unfavorable feature but bulla said
thia was tho work Of exporters getting
ready toi' fulfill* engagements abroad.
; Spot cotton steady. Sales on the
I spot 1,250 balee* to arrive 3,000.
Cotton futures closed:
January 7.70; March 7.90; May
[S. 13; July 8.13; October. 8.69.
Liverpool Cotton
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 12.-Cotton, spot
steady- good middling 6.10; middling
4.78; tow middling 4.85. Sales fi.
000; speculation and export 1,000; re
ceipts 31,000. i
Futures very steady. May-June
14.65 1-2; July-August 4.71 1.2; Oeto
I ber-November 1.81 1-2; January- Feb
ruary 4.86.
r>?Ho.? Gaari /"***?"1
NEW YORK, Jan. J2.-Cotton seed
oil was barely steady today for Jan
uary, but distant months were high
er on buying for western account, in
spired by the strength in lard and
scarcity of '.rude offerings. January
closed i point lower and other posi
tions f. to 10 net higher. Salea 13.
900 b?rrela
The market closed firm. Spot
6.20<O>6.30; January 6.200)6.27; Feb
ruary 6.3SOM1; March 6.4606.4?;
April 6.6466.80; May 6.70(0)6.71:
June 6.7666.86; July 6.9066.81; Au
gust 6.8867.05.
Dry Goods
NEW YORK. Jan. li.-Cotton goods
today were in better demand. Tick
ings were reduced to a basis ot ll 1-3
cents for 8 ounce goods. Flannelette
prices for fall war? sharply reduc
ed. Wool markets were strong; silks
In better demand.
' Chicago Grain
CHICAGO, Jan. 12-Huge sales of
wheal to Europe and to American mit
lers helped today to quell tears as to
the result of a possible opening for
Russian ahtpments through the Dar
danelles Accordingly the market
finished strong at S to 3 -1-263 5-8
above last night Other leading
staples, too, all scored net- gains,
corn 5-863-4 to 8-467-8, oats 7461
te 1 and provisions 7 1-3 to 16630.
Grain and provisions dosed:
Wheat. Moy 1.18 1-8; July 1,24 1-8.
Corn. May 76; Joly T?.
Oats. May 56 1.4; Joly 63.
Cash grain: Wheat. No. 8 red,
L266L87 8-8; No. 2 hard, 1.34 1-36
1-89. 7-8
Corn? No. 2 yellow, 7061-4. *
Oats, standard. 68 3-4fa)63 1-2.
Live Stock
CHICAGO. Jan. 18.-H?ge unset
tled: Bulk 6.7068,80; light 4U86
C.96; mixed 6.66684?: heavy 6.566
6 *5; rough 6,5566.65; alga 8.28
6.80.
Catite slow. Native steers 6.6*6
8.60: 'western 4.7667.40; cows and
?biters 3.160?.M} calves 7,86 {a>?0.25.
{riaesp steady. Sheep? tt.7568.de;
flings 64067.75; lambs ?.766
Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-There waa a
perceptible halt today in the upward
movement of stock* and the rising
tide of activity. Leading shares were
disposed to react moderately und. the
undertone of the market suggested
profit taking in those Issues at
every favorable opportunity. Special'
ties were put forward again, however,
some of them adding appreciably to
recent gains, but actively in this
gro?n failed to elicit uny outside in
quiry.
Intcrnaional Harvester issues fail
ed to refect In any way the an
nouncement that ample provision had
been made to meet its note Obliga
tion? maturing next month.
United States Steel was the only]
favorite to manifest consistent
strength and rose- above yesterday's
best figure. A statement attributed]
to one of the leading Independents In
the steel Industry, who expressed the
opinon that the "corner of depression
had been turned," imparted some
firmness to industrials as a whole.
Foreign exchange rose temporarily
on buying of remittances for thc Ar
gentine, but declined after demand]
from that quarter had been satisfied
The loca\ money market waa even
duller than usual, offerings of mer
cantile paper showing correspond
ing dimunition, but interior banks are
buying these contracts on terms
morn favorable to the vendors. Sixiy
day loans were rando at 3 per cent
Private cablea to International
bankers reported increasing firmness
in London and Paris. Thcro we*
further negotiations between this
contre and London respecting the
proposed purchsjh by American
bankers of a pa? of tho recent]
French treasury BJBte * issue, but de-'
finite details were, jacking.
Bonds were strong, especially the
bette.' known investment issues
Total sales, par value. "?re $2,01?,
Knited "States gove. out bo
were unchanged on call.
AK tSlPI.E WED I
Mr. W. .1. MunesH?ntl Miss Cori
Fowler UhtteSln Marriage.
One of the pret?est weddings
the season took place Sunday whi
Anderson's populan market man,
W. J. Maness, and ?VIIES Corrie Pow
were united in the holy bonds of m
rlmony at the beau'if ul country ho:
of the bride's parents. Mr. and M
John Fowler, at Conterville Mills,
eight miles wost ot. the city.
The impressive ceremony was per
formed by Rev. S. B. Whito and wa*
witnessed by a large number of the
friends of the brid? and groom.
Immediately after the ceremony a
bountiful feast was.served those pres
ent. .? . -
The bride is a social favorite lb heir
section and I? an accomplished and
Christian young lady. The groom is a
successful and popular business mau
af the city, who numbers his friends
by his acquanitancss.
Mr. ana Mr*. Manase . are at ?oote {
to their friends at; No. 928 West
Market street.
O O O O O OP OOOOOOOO O'O
o CHEDDAR SCHOOL o
o o
ooooooooooooooooo
1 l_* ",
Af tor a week of vacation wo have
Btarted tack to school again to the
hard old lesions. It waa hard to do,
but I guess it was best. We hsd such
a nie:.- time Christmas. Our school
room is decorated with holl> and mis
tletoe-. We sure have a pretty border
for our board. Odo board has red
bells on lt, the other board has holly
and Santa Claus on it. We have pic
tures drawn and paste-board frames
for them.
Every day tn our spelling lesson
3ur teacher gives us a head mark. The
one that gets the most gets a prise.
Of course we bil want it.
We are now studying geography
?bout the war countries. I sure am
korry for the peer little children who
ttavo had no Christmas.
We study history and grammar and
reader. We havo some of the prettiest
longs that we sing every morning.
We draw mapa every day for our
school room? We haye'sixty, pupils tn
)ur rjom. We had a Christmas enter
tainment for our school.
MARY ELLISON,
Fifth Grade.
KN JAIL FOR
FORGING CHECK
Yotsna; Printer Sagas Berton J
na! Check, Draws Cash,
Towt?1 ?i-^Vifj**1
...
A young painter who gave his name I
as Harris, Md claimed to. be a deaf
mute, stopped at the Belton Journal |
lbs latter part'of lae? week and ask
ed to be given employment. He waa!
ant to work by Editor Graves and
recommended to a pince to stay while
at work. Saturday afternoon he SCK
sured ene of the cheeks of The Bel- j
ton Jou>al. ?nd proceeded f> fill
In for |l0. and then went forth to
corchase a coed Sunday dinner st j
ie restaurant of J, H. McConnell,
its was paid tor by the forged ehec?*
which forgery waa promptly discov
ered when presented to the Bank of
Belton on which lt was drawn. The
printer waa nowhere io he /owed, but
by some ?eich aid good detective
work it wa? discovered that Harris
gone to Clinton, and he waa ap
~ there sad brought back
afternoon to Belton., where, he
in daraae? vfle cwatUag j? pre
jinary hearing before tb? magic
it? on th? charge of forgery.
NewsFromSened
*. " r* '-j *r , r " 1
Pp<c?al to Th? iPtrflifMVif.
SEN ISCA, 8. C.. Jan. 12.-The friands
here of J. Raymond Hughes, which
means every man, woman and child
In Seneca, were greatly saddened
by the news of his sudden death, ut
his home io Walhalla, Sunday, night.
"Ramey" was known by everybody
and liked hy all. There wes not a small
boy along his whole run that did not
know his whistle and felt a peculiar
admiration for bia hero every time be
heard "barney" pull it. And every ad
ult felt a peculiar satisfaction every
time he entrusted his life to the Blue
Ridge railroad If be knew that "Ram
ey" was at the throttle. Ho will be
missed for yearn to come, and the sor
row of his family is shared by our
whole community for truly their loss
ls ours aa well.
-
J. C. Hughes, of Edgefield and Mr.
and Mrs. N. Calle? of Salisbury.
N. C., speut Monday night al tho Oco
nee Ino, en route io Walhalla to at
tend the funeral of Mr. J. Raymond
Hughes.
Mr. J. R. Nance of Winston-Salem,
N. C., has been In Seneca for several
days working the local trade through j
Livingston county for Balley Bros.
The following are some of the out
oT-town visitors for the Hunter- Jones
wedding: Mr. and Mrs. J. L> Carpen
ter, of Greenville; Mr. and Mrs. Ged.
Townsend ot Anderson, Miss Anale
Hunter, Anderson; Mr. Lewis und
Miss Nina Carpenter, Greenville; Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Jones, Starr; Mr.
West and Miss Nell Kellett, of Foun
tain Inn; Mr. Guss Richardson, Hart
well, Ga.; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thomp- j
sop, and Mrs. Farris, of Atlanta; MP. ,
and Mrs. Lee Holloman and Mr. Jule
Earl of Anderson; Mr. A. J. Smith, oM
Charleston; Mr. Arthur Cannon^ orl
Fountain Inn and Mr. Harry Joues ot [
Anderson.
At the regular semi-monthly meet
lng of the K. of F's on Monday nigh]
the officers for the ensuing, year we?
duly Installed, and after the business
Ufas all transacted an oyster supper
was enjoyed.
Mr. Bono Harris of Pendleton ls
Seneca on business today.
!|fr. -G." F. Wern of Newberry, ?he
famous "Made to Order man," han
been meeting his many friends . in
Seneca: at Lowry, and Holliday'a for'
severe]! days. ? '.
Th?: many friends In Seneca of Mr.
Charley Anderson of Westminster
were greatly shocked to learn ot his
sudden death Tuesday morntng at his
bime In that town.
?. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Holleman and W.
Wa-?IT Wffltt, #JlnTt8* IhflMf jrfal afrrr
tended the funeral ot J. Raymond
Hughes In Walhalla today.
NO HEADACHE OR
NEURALGIA PAIN
Get a 10 cent package of ?hr.
James' Headache Powders
I- don't suffer.
?>-4
When your head aches you Blmply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
bike n remedy like Dr. James' Head
ache Ponders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia at once. ; Send some
one to the drug store now for a dime
package of Dr. James' Headache
Powders. Don't suffer. In a few
moments yo? will feel fine-headache
gone-no more neuralgia pain.
The Day Ia Congress
WASHINGTON. Jan. 12.-SENATE:
Immigration bill conference report 1
was debated.
Rules committee favorably report- 1
ed Senator Sheppard's amendment to
Bonate rules to permit vote on prohi
bition for District of Columbia.
Hearing on bille to strengthen the .
regular army begun by military com
mittee.
Adjourned at 6 p m. to noon Wed
nesday. ; ,
HOUSE: Representative Hensley, of i
Missouri, introduced a resolution re- ?
questing the president to Invite world
powers at close of European , war to .
send delegates to Thc Hague to. ar- j
range international agreement to pre
vent wars ir. future. Similar resolu
tion Introduced In senate by Senator
Owen.
Entlro ^essieu given over to debate
on the Hontlell-Brlstow resolution to
cubrnit to the States a constitutional
amendannt for woman suffrage.
1 nestled for Man.
Following Is the list of letters re
maining undined' for In the post of
fice at TA nd tr? sou for the week ending
Ian. 18] 191 i Persons calling for Umso
will p?tese tar that they wer? adver- i
Used, ?ne Sent due on all advertised 1
matterj $_ i
A. -V: "s;i?mma O, Aiderauu, Robert
Adama I
B. - (m. Sallie May Bani a. Mary
Buttai Jar ""?ryant, Mrs. Emma Bur
rows? * i. Brown, Mfa, Anna Butler.
C.- trsT li. Estes Cook, Marshall
Cole, 7
DA- Witue Davis, a Dalli?, Neelia
Duns ?, Miss Fannie Duncan, C. A.
Dave ??#t.
Ck- XtiHe Green.
H. Mis. Thee, Hughes. Miss Mur
phy e?dereon.
J.- I.I C. Jones.
K, Krank Knox. Mrs. Hattie Kinds.
4 c. Lloyd. Mea. S4a Loftls.
Will May. Sam Mer?*, Mrs.
a. Manera ?leKenxle, G.
.. Mrs, Annie MeDavid.
M. Phillips, J. Freak Pear
JPStCTS.
.Hattie F. Ree??.
Stone, Mrs. R. H. Saun
tar-d.
-peon, Gild Thura p
Mrs. Major Thotup
Todd.
J, H. Witt fe, M.
We will have a fresh Car of Mules and Mares in
I O?r barn on
Wednesday, January 13th
We will also pay the high cash dollar for War
mules. If you have any stock that you wish to
change for younger stock now is y?ur chance, to
h t}* . ' - r
let'the ola ones go to war. .
Davis Bros.
q oooooooooooooooo
THE CITADEL o
C O O O oooooooooooo
-THE CITADEL, (Charleston, S.C..)
Jan. IL-The regular exercises wore
resumed last Tuesday morning. The
appointments for the second term hare
i peen announced and the assignment
of rooms baa ahv-i been made. Only
a few of the boys failed to return af
ter the bolidaya and in a short whilo
everything will be working nicely.
Mr. Willis Martin ot the Neala Creek
section has returned to school and will
graduate With the senior class in
fl une'. Ha would have received his
diploma last year but was confined to
bed for several months with a severe
case of pneumonia and this prevent
ed him from continuing his studies
with the class of 1914.
The first of the series ot intcr-*ocl-"
ety debates was held in tho .*,vpei
last Saturday night: The suoject was
compulsory education, and was ably
discussed. The Judges decided unacl
dy in favor .of the affirmative de
je Foly?echnlc SocletyT^suetsTrn?
field and Mears represented the Calle
opean Society.
ooooooooooooooo
0
IN MEMORY o
o oooooooooooo o o
Cod in His Infinite wisdom saw. flt
to take.from our midst our beloved
brother. Thoma? J. Morjraa, on the
morning of January 1st. His remains
were laid to rest at South Union on
the following day.
Brother Morgan had been a member
of the Baptist church for forty yeera
He had been a member of Dorchester
Baptist church of Anderson county
until the past summer when he unted
with us at South Union. He waa sixty
two years of age and is survived by
his wife and six grown sons: Mes
srs. J. A., M. H., W, J., H. -E., H. F,
and L. L. Morgan
.It has been the privilege of the
writer to know him for only a short
time, but he bss been greatly im
pressed with his Christian character.
One great trait that he possessed was
sn aversion to gossiping about 'his
fellowman. In the words of one of his
neighbors: "He was the freest from
talking about his neighbors ot any
man I ever knew." Such a testimonial
la quite a compliment to any mau.
Our hearts go out in tender sym
pathy to the bereaved family in this
their great loas.' May God's richest
blessings rest and abide with them.
'We feel that our church and com
munity have sustained a great loss in
this quiet, peuce-loving, God-serving
man.
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE MINUTES
"Papen Diape*?in" Makes sick,
.oaf, gass
*eel
Time ttl In Ave minutes ?il stem
et* distress will go. No indigestion,
i earth nra, sourness or belching of
tas, acid, or eructations of undigest
ed food, no dlssiness, bloating, fen?
wreath or headache.
Pepe's Diapepsln ls noted for its
meed in regulating upset stomachs,
ft 1? the surest, quickest ard most
tertatn Indigestion remedy lu the
ir hole world, and'beside? lt ls hartn
ess.
Millions of men and women now eat
heir favorite food? without fear
hoy know Papel? Diapepsln will save
hem frota ?ny stomach misery.
. Please, fer your sake, got a larg?
itty-cent case of Pepe's Diapepsln
Mfev any drug store and put /-our
itSSSSeh rLiht. Dec'* ta??** m haine
nlserable- US? la too ?hort-you are
tot here least, so make your ?tay
Igreeable. Bat what you like and di
te?* it; enjoy lt. without dread of re
bellion in the stomach.
Papa's Dispepsia belongs la , year
ioma anyway. Should one of the
emily eat something which dont
igree with them, or la case of an st
ack ot indigestion, dyspepsia, gas
ritis or stomach estrangement at
laytlme or daring the night, lt ls
tandy to Riv* the qsickest, ?*?est re
te f known.
CHARLESTON-CHICAGO SLEEPER
Through Pullman Sleepia?* CAT Bertie? .>.*!?
ria
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the Benth
Effective Sunday, November 22nd, "$>M
1914. Sleeper handled on
CAROLINA SPECIAL
Nos, 87 and ES.
. Schedule f'|||
8 a. m. Lv. Charleston Ar. 9:40 p. m.
12:55 p. m. Lv Columbia Ar 4:45 p. m.
4:30 p. m. Lv Sparenburg Ar 1:45 pm. >Mu
7:30 p. m. Lv Ashsvlile Ar 9:20 a m.
18:05 a. m. Lv Knoxville Lv 5:10 a. ra.
10:65 a. m. Ar Cincinnati Lv 6:35 a m.
9:00 p. m. Ar Chicago Lv 8:56 a. m.
Passenger!- . from Anderson and
Uruenvilfo territory will make connec
tions by leaving on tntlnu Non. 15
to Greenville nuil !'-? u> Spa rt an burn
ami eppii?ctin^ thc ru villi lit? chica
go sleeper.
In udt.ilion to tho tlm-J'^i blooper lo
Chicago, Drawing Room Sleeper.
Standard Pullman Sleeper, Dining
car and through coach.
For full and complete Information,
tickets and pullman reservation call
rm ny flails tirrtiti ? wt igftiti ?. ??
W. E. Taber, T. P. A., Greenville, 8.
C., or W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A., Col
umbta, S. C.
EVEN CROSS, SICK
CHILDREN LOVE
SYRUP OF FIGS
If feverish? bilious, constipated,
give irait ?aset?ye
nt once.
Don't scold your fretful, peevish
mild. See if tongue le coated: this
a a aure sign its little stomach, liver
md bowels aro clogged with sour
vaste.
When listless, pale, feverish, full of
:old. breath bad. throat sore, doesn't
?at, sleep or ?ct naturally, has
itomachaehe, Indigestion, diarrhea,
rive a teaspoonful of "California Sy
?up of F"gs,*' and In a few hours sll '
he foul waste, the sour bile and fer
nenting food passes out of the bowels
ind rou have a well and playful
mild again. Children love thia
-armless "fruit laxative," and moth
>rs can rest easy after giving it, be
sause it never fails to make their lit
te "insides" clean and sweet.
Keep lt handy, Mother! A little giv
sn today saves a sick child tomor
ow, but get the genuine. Ask, your
Irugglst for a 50-cent bottle of "Cali
ornla Syrup ot Figs," which has di.
??tions.for babies, children of nil
Lges and for grown-ups plainly on tba
lottie. Remember there are counter
elts sold here, so surely look and nee
hat yours is made by tho "Callfor
ila Fig Syrup Company." Hand back
rith contempt any other fig syrup.
k.TIONALc
DICTIONARY
THE MERRIAM WEBSTER
X*f Only JVeyr unabridged dic
tionary in many years.
Contains the pith and eseer?ee
of an authoritative Ubra*y.
Covers every field of fcnoui
edge. Aa Xnoyolopedia in a
single book.
The OaVjr Dictionary with the
New Divided Pago.
400,400 Words, R700 Vage?.
6000Illustrations. Cost nearly
half a million dollar?.
? Lot ne tell you about this moat
? single volume?
Writs for tootsie
psgss. ton psr.
ticolcrs, ste.
Maats this
paper and j
?rd wu:
'?sod/reel
ase? et
seats**)
3faps
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