University of South Carolina Libraries
iV?en. Listen : You don't have to buy samples at our sale lo get values. Everybody knows Nettle tons, Florsheim's and Forbush's Shoes are a bargain at the low prices that we are offer ing tjiem for. $6.50 Nettletons for $4.95 $6.00 Nettletons (or $4.95 $5.50 Florsheims for $4.00 $5.00 Florsheims for $3.95 Don't speculate, whatever you do; but come here, where you can get your size and .the shoe you want. Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co. Spend your moue.? at home. Buy South Car-1 olina custom hand made harness, bridles, etc., at factory prices. A trial order will prove our as sertion. We bny hides and tallow at highest prices. Write us your wants and offerings. WILSE W.MARTIN Columbia, 8. C. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE (Regalar 25c Value) 2 Cans, 2 1-2 lbs.t Sliced and 1 Can, 2 lbs., Grated for - 50c. Imported Tea Pot and 1-2 lb. Orange Pekoe Tea for 50c. Anderson Gash Grocery Co. * ELECTRIC err * items of foterest ?ad PCTMMXI * WtoeJeae ea UM St * * * * * * * ?^s??^ Young BOT Wa? Strock by A oto. Yesterday morning at the corner ol North Main and West Earle streets, a bicycle ridden by Claude Mulllnax, the young son of Mr. J. A. Mulllnax, rolllded with an automobile driven by Mr. Phillip Boyd. The lad was bruted rather badly but not oU.ier I wise seriously injured and he was taken into the Owl Drug company I whoro his wounds were quickly at tended to. His bicycle was complete ly demolished. Turn in Votes OB Thursday. Owing to the tact' that Mr. J. A. Mullan will leave the latter part of next week for the north, all contest ants in fie motorcycle contest are requested to turn in their votes on Thursday of tl ie coming week. -o Evangel!Ht Spent Yesterday In Hospital. Rev. Baxter P. McLendon, thc Evangelist, spent yesterday in the Anderson county hospital in order that he might better get the rest which he so badly needs. Today he will preacu Vhree times, 11:20 a. m.. 4:00 in thu '? .Nernoo:( and 8:30 at night. In addition he will address the Baracca class at the First Bap tist church this morning at 10 o'clock, o 751 Bobolinks (liven Away. As a result of the advertisement in tho Intelligencer 761 Bobolinks were given away on Friday and Sat urday by Walter Ii. Keese & company. Jewelers, to those holding coupons clipped from this paper. Mr. Keese stated last night that lie was satis fied that <ihe people read the Intelli gencer and that it was a good ad vertising medium. Yesterday morn ing 144 were given away during the first hour that the store was open. I Owing to the fact that they came in 1 so fast that the engraving could not be done in one day. Mr. Keese asks that all of the girls come back on Wednesday to get their linke. -o CT. S. Woolen Mills To Pat on Bte Sale. Mr.A. WolmouUi from the head of ST?DY VETERINARY MEDICINE IT PAYS Cort.- little to leam. Enter this (all and rom ?eta thc courae in three winters. Positively the st year to enter any accredited coUeca for three year course. Enroll now and face a year. Write for free catalogue. i CINCINNATI VETERINARY COL LEGE SltS Spring Grove Avenue Cincinnati, Ohio. FOLEY KIDNEY PILI ; roo p?rtfi?'*'" AMO BI*. THE BANK Is the first step toward* Makes you independen Gives vou standing in i Is an ever present help Start one with us at on< Protects your family ir interest paid FARMERS & MERC FARMERS LC ? SPARKLETS ? _ * J Mention Caught Over tb? * reeta of Anderson * ?ce of tho UnHed States Woolen mills at Ballimore arrived in An derson yesterday to put cu a great tailoring sale in wnpch this giant tailoring concern will give a pair of extra trousers free with each order for a suit ordered during this sale. They have an announcement else where in this paper telling In do tall of this plan. Mr. Wolmouth says it has,hean somo time sinco be was in Anderson and that he sees quite an improvement in the city. He stated that in his estimation the street paving would be a great improvement or the city, also a splendid adver tisement. -o Anderson College Catalogue Received. A copy of the Anderson College catalogue for the school year of 1915 16 'has been receive*! and reflects much credit on the college as weil as to to ose who got It up. lt con tains six illustrations and is complete in its Information In regard to the academic courses. -o- , t'liitrtorly Bulletin Hat Been Published. A copy of tho first issue of thc Quarterly Bulletin of tho State Hoard of Charities and Corrections of Kout li Carolina has been received.* This J issue contains two very intorstln.-; n-.s" well as instructive articles entitled: "The Functions and 1 '.dations of the Board," and "A Reprint of W.e Act Creatln*.: the Board." The act of ti.;o general assembly creating this hoard was approved lu February by Gov ernor Manning. Japanese Bandage Widely Csed In Eu ropean "War. The triangular bandago first Intro duced by tho Japanese during tho Russo-Japanese war is now bein'; widely UBed in tho European war. It has been fourni that bandago of this type aro suitable for binding up wounds in any part of the body anil that ono can be carried by each sol dier without inconvenience. Toe Germans improved it by printing on the bandage itself, in sterilized ink, various figures showing how it ls to ?bo applied. The British war o'lice then adopted the idea, and every 1 '.rit ! lsh soldier now carries one of the printed bandage in a special pocket of his tunic. This bandage ls often ap plied without assistance by tho wound ed soldier. A picture of the bandage is a feature of the July Popular ll echan i . .s Magazine. r .--1 Two Birds to ETery Aere In the I'nlt ed States, "l-ist year's national bird census gives about 1,200 birds* to tho square mile, or nearly two to an acre. About one-Unth of all the birds wero English ?pariov>8."_ ACCOUNT s success, it. the community, in time of need, ce. i emergencies, on deposito. HANTS BANK >AN & TRUST CO. XPERT ADVISER ON DRESS Womsn Ha? Achieved Success in Oc cupation That I? Something of a Novelty. I board lately of a plan adopted by one young woman that has worked out well with her, and might be of use to someone else, says a writer in the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Sho lives at homo, but must help the family excheq uer, and this ls how she does lt: Her one talent lay in hor good taste in dress. She had an instinctive feel ing for what was becoming, not only for herself but her friends, and was often called in to consult over a pro spective new gown. So that is what she determined to do professionally. She let her friends know that for a certain sum she would give advice on coetumcB, helping to arrange a whole wardrobe, and from friends she soon branched out to regular clients. 8ho goes to tho houso of her em ployer and looks over everything the lady has. She gives definite instruc tions aa to what each dress or suit or waist requires to bring it up to par. Sho advises as to the most becoming StyleB and colors, and lists what ne* garmenta are necessary. Of course Bho regulates the expendlturo according to the purses of her various clients. Sho haB made a success. Many wom en do not know what to wear, what suits them best, what to put together. She tells them. She also saves them a good deal by her cleverness In adapt ing what looks hopeless. She can also tell where you should go for mato rlals; sho has addressee of tailors, dressmakers and sewing women, and knows they can do what they promlso. She ls thoroughly up in her chosen job, in fact. She also makes a point of attending carefully to the details cf a costume, making B?ro that each item will harmonize. Tho work IB ex tremely interesting, and lt payB both her nnd her clients. EXPLAINING THE WILD MAN Curious Individual Learns All About Him, Including Reason for His Wildness. "The won-der-ful cu-rl-os-I-tee which you see beforo you, lay-dees and gen tle-men," announced tho sideshow lec turer, in tones admirably adapted for talking down from a great altitude to the subnormal understandings of the masaeB, at the same time waving an indicatory hand toward the hyperpes slmlBtlc looking personage in the steel barred cage, "is the Wild man of the Everglades, captured at tho cost of seven lives and eleven thousand dol lars In gold! Thu-reo times n ?day this savage mon ster loaps upon gur rest hunks of r-r-r-raw and r-r-r-reeking flesh and devours them with terrible ferocity and bloodcurdling yells!" "What caused the cuss to go wild and live on raw meatV" asked a sharp nosed rurallst, Interestedly. "He lived on his brother-in-law for five yeara and lt mado him wild when his long suffering relative would no longer support him. Ho eats his meals raw because he ia too lazy to cook them himself."-Kansas City Star. j Chsnging Diet of the Chinese. Americans who have been influ enced by the Orient to the extent of taking their tea clear, without milk or sugar, will be astonished to learn that the Occident is now bent on i teaching the Chinese to use milk with their decoction of tea leaves-and con densed milk at that . An enterprising condensed milk company is pushing the campaign and expectB to be successful. This coo Cern has already introduced con densed milk Ice cream to the Chinese, and they UKO lt so woll that many of the restaurants keep lt always on hand. j Practically no fresh milk ls to be had in China, although the natives seem familiar enough with the virtues i of both the fresh and the condensed { article. Perhaps after all of the Orientals have taken their tea clear because there waa no milk to put in it and not because they thought the addition ot milk ruined the beverage. Mew Uses for Old Rope. Old rope, like old tin cans and other things generally considered as waste, has lts( special market and uses, and In every seaport the collecting and classifying.of old rope is an im portant business. Rope that ia cov ered with heavy graphite or tar is even moro valuable today for making oakum than lightly tarred material, while hemp rope with tho original heavy coating of tar worn off by weathering is often used for bag pa per. A small percentage of untarred hemp rope, used in its prime for hoist ing and other purposes, ls being con verted Into dgaret paper in Europe. Scrape and waste from old tarred rope, and also old oakum removed from soama of shins, are. now used for making boards. Bamboo Blooms 8iowly. '' Certain species of bamboos flower only once in about fifty-five years, and strangely enough, all tho trees in a locality flower about the same time. Those in Burma began flowering last . year, and now they aro all in blossom. Tba' last time this species flowered waa in 1859-60. They will now \ die and -hose that spring from the seeds born of this flowering will take tjieir places and will not flower until about 1970. They may flower sporadically at other timos, but tho seed doVwaot mature, tor the bamboo cannot fertt' Uao ItselL CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR EflQINOX MILL GREENVILLE CONCERN SE CURES ONE JOB, WIL LIAMSTON ANOTHER. ENLARGE BUILDING Also Build Warehouse and 25 Cot tages-New Lighting System Being Installed Also. Contracts wore lot yesterday for thc erection of a clop) Warehouse and enlargement of tito main building and also for the ?rection of li", cottages at tlie Equinox nilli. Tho first cnn tract was awarded to Gal ll bi i Build ing company of Greenville and the latter to Mr. Dan Brown, represent ing the Builders' Lumber and Bppply company of WiUlams'ton, All of this work will begin nts soon as the ma terial srrlvi s. The main building of tho mill be made 12 feel longer, this being done HO that moro room can he vd ven to tile machinery. It ts thought that in doing ibis tho amount of produc tion will be Increased The new warehouse will be ."?0 by 100 feet. Both buildings will cost something Uko $ir?.ftoo. . Mr. Brown stated yesterday, that tho cottages would also cost approx! j mutely $i"1.000. Twenty of those will Ibo four room cottages and the "th iers will havo three rooms. Ile says that tho material lt? now bei?? saweil into ttte proper lengths at the com pany's plant in Williamson and work will begin within the noxt lew days. Ho states that the li."? cottages will bo built In 00 days, or one cottage every t wo day;. A complete lighting system is also teing installed at the Equinox mill by thP Southern Public Utilities company and when the now buildings are com pleted and the new system in, tl:ls will bo a model mill village. When the sun is soaring and its hot rays roasting? ja ' When old Sol goes sharp shooting and you're his, target-then is the time, men, to .get into a Seo page ten. Be sure to get a South Carolina Souvenir Spoon to start your collection. _ DON'T CARRY A HANDICAP THROUGH LIFE. Did you ever stop to think that your every action, every thought, your disposition, and character ure Influenced " ovcry 1 doy by tho condi tion of your Liver? Failure In Ufo may bc the direct result of a disor dered Liver. Dr. Hilton's Life For .'he Liver and Kidneys will keep your liver lu per fect condition. Get a bottle. For Sale I all Druggists. MURRAY DRUG CO., Distributors Columbia, S. C. /"THE PERFECT UNION SUIT. Palm Beach union suiW The featherweight bi featherweights, #1.50. T. L. Cely Co. On the Square Come! tO ti. J th?t GiVQ9 You B?$T VAUTY LOWEST COST* <*. PLAIN PAPERS, OATMEAL, BRUSH TINTS and nttractive Borders ure In the limelight just now, gad we arc amply prepared to take care of your wants..,-Please drep la amt look onr supply over. You'll be agreeably surprised. GUEST PAINT CO High Grade WRIGHT & DITSON'S RACKETS, BALLS, Etc. are recognized as standard goods by nearly all pro f?ssi?nals. . We have a complete stock of all atyl and weight RACKETS, BAULS, NETSP ETC. Our Prices Will Please Yo -At Prices Cut Low The reductions in price in this Great Shoe Sale are bona-fide and the people realize it. Yester day we were busy as could be all day, and late into the night. If you miss this Great Shoe Opportunity, don't blame us. Forewarned isforearmed. Sand and putty patent and duU Pumps, regular ?4.00 values, at .*.. .$2:45 Ladies' black and white Pumps worth $4.00, at $2.25 One lot of patent and dull Colonial Pumps worth $3.00^ at ..$1.*? One Iel of patent leather Mary Janes, regular $2.5o value, at.$1.95 Every Shoe in the House Reduced Geisberg Bros. Shoe Under Masonic Temple "SHOES THAT SATISFY" Hf*