University of South Carolina Libraries
CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANT ADVERTISING BATES Twenty-five- woran or less, One Time 25 cents, Three Times 00 cents, Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty llvo words prorata for each ad ditional word. Hates on 1,000 words to be used in a mouth made on application. No advertisement taken for lesa than 25 cents, cash in ad vance. If your namo appears in tho telephone directory /ou can tele phone your want a-' to 321 and a bill will he malled after its in sertion for prompt payment. WANTS WANTED-Anderson College wants three good milch cows at once. PhonW ?l fwrite tho eclicge. 8-31-3t WANTED-Y?u to k?oir that 1 *m still bVth?1 job with the best wood and. coal on tb* market. If you don't believe it try me. W. O. Hinter, Phone 649. Successor to Pipda^jpt, Coal and Wood Co. WANTED-Every IIOUBC keeper In An derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread." It's made at home ? and your grocer keeps it. Ander I son Pure Food Co. 8-15-Dtf WANTED-To buy from one hundred jj to Ave hundred bushels of country oats at 50c. Cash or trade. Tho Frotwell Cc. 8-22-Dti TRAINED NURSE-Miss Josephine Williams, trained nurse, ls located in Anderson for this winter. Reg istered at Anderson Hospital, phone 648, or house phono 883. 8-25-Gtp POSITION WANTED-Thoroughly ex perienced stenographer wanta posi tion for part ot day. Satisfactory r?f?renc?e. Address "A. B. C." caro The Intelligencer. 8-27-tf. FOR SALE WINTER GARDENS-Activity must prevail during September If you would have a successful winter gar den. Furrao'. Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. FOB SALE-Reinforced concrete gra\ j vaults, delivered in the grave, . better than brick, low In price, soo J sample at O. F. Tolly's Furniture 1 Store. E. A. Shirley, AndorBon. . Route 1. Phono 2106. 8-27-3tp MISCELLANEOUS '.NOTICE-1 will not bo responsible i for debts contracted by anyone not 2 having a written order from me. ll. H. Rosenberg. 8-31-tf. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL LIGENCER AT REDUCED PRICE ?. During the ^ally Intelligencer con ; test which cljuud March, 1914, in or .4 der to seep, e votes to win the cap ital prise, 1 purchased a number of ; subscriptions to the Daily Intelli ., genes* ht the rate ot 15.00 a year. ' Jn ot?is>ti,.?*et.some of the money .-?".*fct-WWfi&Jl.P.uVrn*0 tbe cont?Bt? 2 W?|L s?irJa ilmlted number of sub scrlptt?nd to tho Dally Intelligencer at the rate ot |3.00 a year to anyone >'" wishing to subscribe or renew their subscription to this paper, or at a rate ot $1.25 a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer. If Interested, . address P. O. Box 847, Anderson. ac. e-ntt : _1_,_ WHEN YOU can not see right step In eur Optical Department and get Just the Glasses you need. Complete grinding plant Byes scientifically . tested. Dr. M. R. Campbell, Louisa If. Hilgenboeker, assistant, 112 W. Whltner BL, Ground Floor. Charleston & Western f. Carolina Railway Augusta, Ga. To and From the PORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 . . .6:08 A. M. No. 6 . . . .3:37 P.M. Ml > " at A ' * Arrives! No. 21 . . .11:15 A. M. ?vio. 5 . . . . 3 :07 P. M. information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly g. WILLIAMS, GP; A:, Libby's Evaporated Milk Baby Size 6 for.25c Tall Size 3 for. . . 25c ideal Grocery Company Phone 471 309 N. Main St Wear ftbleSel Fitted perfectly by our coreetlere J3.G0 to 812.50 Mrs. B. Graves Boyd SAVES DAUGHTER Advice of Motlier no Doubt Pre vents Daughter's Untimely End Ready, Ky.-" I was not able to do anything for nearly six months," writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months. 1 cannot tell you how 1 suffered with my head, ard with nervousness and womanly troubles. Our family doctor told my,husband he cou'd not Jo me any good, and he had to give ,t up. We tried another doctor, but ?ie did not help me. At last, my mother advised me to take Cardui, lhe woman's tonic/- 1 thought lt was no use for I was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But I took eleven bottles, and now 1 am able to do all of my work and my own washing. 1 think CarduHs the best medicine In the world. My weight has increased, and 1 look the ?i?cture of health. " If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get a bottle of Cardui today. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you, for it has helped so many thousands ?T'other weak women in the past ?0 year*. At all druggists. Wrilt to: Chattanooga Medicina Co.. La?loV MTteory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn., (or. Sfttitt inttruriUnt on your cat? and 64-pas* book. ' Home Trattmani for Worr.?n," tn piala wrapper. M.C 1 SS PIEDMONT Sc NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON: Condensed Passenger Schedule. Effective June 6, 1915. Arrivals No. 81.. .'.. 7:35 A. M. No. 88. 9:36 A. M. No. 35.11:40 A. M. No. 87... 1:10 P. M. No. 39. 3:40 P. M. No. 41.8:00 P. M. No. 43. 6:60 P. M No. 45.10:20 P. M. Departures No. SO.6:25 A. M. No. 32., 8:26 A. M. No. 84...10:30 A. M. No.,36...12:10 P. M. No. 38. 2:80 P. M. No. 40. 4:50 P. M. No. 42. .. 6:40 P. lt No. 44.9:16 P. M. C. 8. ALLEN. Trafile Manager Decide the Question next time you suspect yourself of wondering if it would pay to buy a GAS RANGE tackle the coal range all day one of these Hot Days and cook for your wife. That will decide the question for you quickly Andersoa Gas Co FRANGE LEAOS HOSPITAL WORK London, Aug. 12. -(Hy Mall.) - The flneHt traveling hospital In tin world ix somewhere In Prance today. Known as the "Princesa Christian Hospital train", it was built fro:r subscriptions solicited by the sister or the late King tOdward, who pro vided a similar equipment, though smaller, during the Hoer war. Kv? ry requirement necessary for the euro of 100 desperately wounded soldiers IH provided In eight coaches of the 700 feet conveyance. Six ad ditional carriages provide lounging quarters for the sick and slightly wounded on their way to base hos pitals from the front. Several coach es are equipped with be;!?, a kitchen, lockers; bot and cold water anti elec tric and gan appliances Including Il lumination . Another afford? sleeping accommo dations for nurses and doctor?; while another IK a complete operating room Hundreds of details through out the moving hospital are supplied from the tutest knowledge of hospi tal and bTtrglcal supplie?. If neces sary it cuii t," sidetracked at an Iso lated wa.v8talii;n near a battle front nd be employed as a station ry hos pital. A Joint committee of the hading railways of France and England su perintended the construction of the train at Birmingham. Much lias been said of the famous American hospital of Paris but lit tle is known of the "American Hospi tal of London." In thme Duchess of Connought'a Ca nadian Ked Cross hospital at Clivent don Wood, on the Thames, scores of nurses and 42 doctors from Canadi an and American cities care for the Canadian "Indluns" as they come wounded and torn from the battle fields across the channel. There arc tennis, golf, billiards and quoits for the convalescent and the true Cana dian Idea of food, fresh air and laughter to condition <tbe wounded men again for the ever-raging strug gle fro urwhlch they came. Patients are fad on fresh eggs, plump chlck pns and pam and biscuits direct from Canada. They are given the open air treatment an soon as possible, and most any day can be found a fleet of rolling beds flanking a foot ball field . nearby, where ?'rr.cn ??ure Canadian football is '."no order The new hospital, vhlch is teing enlarged to care for 500 patients, ls regarded as a model of hunpltal? in England. It is equipped with l?^ht. airy operating rooms, medican and surgical stores, labratorlca and x-ray room,s embracing all the latest in medical solence. "It makes you homesick for Can ada" said one Canadian recruit to da*-. He got it tn th? leg In F>*anco and with two crutches he was play ing football, his chief desire being to kick the hall with bis injured leg. ' Mail advices from Ghent, Belgium, tell that Germans sentenced Coun tess Dejongh Dardoye, age 16, to throe months Imprisonment recently. She was walking In Ghent with her grandmother, and both were wearing medals with King Albert's picture. A Oc-^mnn officer tore the medals from them, Baying: "Away with that King without a country." The young countess picked up the medals*, and answered JhoMy: "We Belgians prefer a king without a country lo an emperor without hon or." She waa immediately .arrested and subsequently sentenced by court martial. MANY STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK Bridgeport, Con.. Aug. 30.-Many hunwreda of the striking factory work ers returned und aro at work today. Tho differences over hours and wagse have been adjusted. Nearly all of them won the eight hour schedule without a reduction of wages. Bridgeport. Aug. 30.-Labor lead ers will confer as to whether to orr der a general strike against the Rem ington Arms and Ammunition com pany.' Tt is alleged that polishers are discriminated against. They claim they. were promised an advance in wages. Formerly they received one dollar per hundred for polishing bay onets and gun barrels. They claim when the eight-hour schedule Was adopted their wages were dropped to 80 cents per hundred. Four men refused to accept the new scale. When they protested they wore discharged. The union asked that all the metal workers in thc plant be called ont. There are still strikes on at 13 plants here. >. TO INVESTIGATE |l DYE-SHORTAGE Kew York, Aug. 30.--Thomas dj\; Norton, commercial agent of the bu reau of foreign and domestic com merce, ia to investigate this week, the shortage of dyestuffs resulting from the blockade on the exportation of the German product. Leading manufacturers will testify. The results will be embodied in a re?, port. A statement Issued by the Master Dyers association describing tho con ditions said they are critical through out the country. The statement says that American manufacturers of col ors are making every effort to meet the situation. The greatest obstacle lies In obtaining the raw materist. . "Do yoe. think ?he will ever marry anybody?" "Anybody."-Judfce. ?1-J-.J--1- ? ? ? * 1 fc I J p-^-J J I , ..I, J.Xi.J, fa ?Ia ?Il TTTTT*Tj*^^TTTTIfTTTTf'FT I ? * ? ? I Personal ! t :: J, ig ipi TTTTTT^TTTTTTTTTTTTTTI Dr J. E. Evans spent Sunday Lil Pendleton with his parin ts. Mr. John Taylor and Dr. Anderson of Greenville were visitors in tuc city yesterday. Mr. James Watt passed through thc city yesterday en route trout hts Duo West to his thorne at Iva. Mr. Clemson lioGee returned to the city yesterday alter a vi-it to lils mother ut Iva. Dr. Tilomas O. Kirkpatrick ol Lowndesville was a business visitor la the city yesterday. Mrs. J. lt. French and daughters, Mrs. Hailey of Qrecnville, and Miss Ethel Hurdy of Honea Path were in the city yesterday. Mr. T. A. Sherard of Iva spent ? few hours in Anderson yesterday. Mr. W. W. Hawley went to Char lotte yesterday morn IHR after spend ing the week-end in Anderson. Dr. und Mrs. C. Elgin of Hirmlng bam, Ala., are visitin? the latter's mother, Mrs. J. D. Duckworth. Mr. C. E. Harper of Honea Path was a business visitor yesterday in the city. Miss Catharine Bryan of Columbia was a visitor In Anderson yesterday for a few vi ou rs. Prof. and Mrs. Thomas Kitt and little child have returned to Clem Bon College after spending several week? in Anderson. Messrs. I. Hubenstein and ti. Fleishman liavc returned /rom a week's stay at Chick Springs. Miss Carrie McCuen will leave tits! morning for Hendersonville and Ashe ville with an automobile party. Misses Delree* Phillips and Hesslt Dean of Deforest, Ga., are the gucBti of Misses Myrtle and Sura .McKinney. Miss Ina Simpson cf Iva was a vis itor in Anderson yesterday. MTS. Julia May Fisher and llttlu son have returned from Hartwell, Ga., where they have been spending the past few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. p. McKinney and san, T. O. McKinney, - ave returned from Atlanta, Ga., where they haw been spending several days. Mr. and Mrs. James Keith have re turned from Walhalla where they have been visiting for n few days. --?ti-- . Messrs. Inman ajsd .Forest, Alford and J. H. Thornton of Hartwell, Qa., passed through the city yesterday en routo to Greenville. Mr. E. G. Evans of Pendleton was a business visitor in Vr.derson Mon day, y Mr. Sam Anderson' of I Va was in Anderson yesterday lo purchase a Ford automobile. Messrs. Ben Cromer and Sam Cathcart have returned from an au tomobile trip to the mountains. Mr. Towers Lig?n of Atlanta wag in the city Sunday visiting his motli er, Mrs. T. C. Ligon. Capt. and Mrs. H. H. Watkins have returned from a stay of several weeks 'in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Watkins, Mist Mary Starke JWatHiua ?ansi Miss May Ligon have returned from th? mountains. Capt.'and Mrs. Italph Pruner spent the week-end at Cashier's Valley. - Mr. and Mr.-. J. H. Shumate have returned from the mountains. ? i' . . '. Mrs. R. L. Ellis with her daugh ter. Virginia, ihfas returned to iher home in Greenwood after several day; visit to her mother, ' Mrs. . Andrew Todd. Miss Jessie Kennedy la visiting friends and relativen In* Greenwood. . Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Cochran have returned from a stay ot severa! weeks. Mrs. W. C. Cann has returned from a titree months visit to Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. C. P. Cann and little daugh ter, Geraldine, are visiting . Mr. mc Mrs. W. C. Cann on .CTlnkscoles street. Have recently installed one ol the latest Bowser Improved Gas ohne supply stations fox furnish' mg fuel to Automobiles and foi private families. Gasoline 18* the gallon. Wm. Menetteld, N Main St The ( Jerk Guaranteed lt. "A customer came into my store th? other day and said to one of mj clerks, 'have you anything that wit cure diarrhoea?* and my clerk wen and got him a bottle ot Chamberlain'! Colls, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy, and said to him. 'If this does no care you. I will not charlie you t cent for IL ' So he took lt nome ant came back In a day or two and salt he was cured." writes J. H. Bern A Co., alt Creek, Va. For sale by al dealers. $1000 IMPROVEMENTS UNDER WAY AT BEE HIVE INCREASE IN BUSINESS NE CESSITATES MORE SPACE CHANGING OFFICE In Order That More Shelves May Be Installed-Stairway is to Bc Changed and Private Office. Owing to the In?rense in business, Mr. Sam (Mailes yesterday announced that Improvements costing approxi mately 11,000 would bo made in tho store rooms occupied by the IJee Hive, these to consisL of changing position of office, putting in new stair Hteps. now shelves, etc. The work will bo done by W. L. Drissey company. Tho Improvements will add greatly to the appearance of fie interior of tho stores as voil as Increasing thcfloor space to a large extent. As is now situated the ofiicc is on the first floor and takes np a great deal of space. When the changCH are made, the office will be situated far enough above the first floor to allow people to pass under it and also to have shelves where goods may be stored. When completed there will be a row of shelves tn the center of tho large building extending from the front to the rear. In addition to the above the new stairway will be put in and a private office on the second floor for tho manager. It Is probable that an ele vator will also be nut In. The Bee Hive, of which Mr. Goo. H. Bullea is proprietor, handlos one of the largest and most complete lines of general merchandise of any house tn tho state, and the improvements are being made on account of the in crease in business. T-'ie work is be ing done at night and 1 :io way will hinder trade in iht day time. WILL HOLD PICNIC AI WHITE PLAINS SCHOOL VERY INTERESTING PRO GRAM HAS -BEEN PRE PARED FOR DAY WAS POSTPONED Was to Have Been Held Several Days Ago But Circumstances Prevented at Very Last. Tho big pic; lie and chautauqua ' which was to have been held at White Plains a few weeks ago, but which was postponed is announced for next Friday. Sept. \i. This day will be 1 ons like those h~'d in Belton and at 1 the Hammond sch?, ol and it is expect ed that a large crowd will attend. Miss Jayne C. Carlington will give a canning demonstration and a talk on home convenieces. These fea tures of various picnics in the county have proved very enjoyable as well as instructive this year. In addition to this Prof. Kirkpat rick of Clemson College will give a talk on "Dairying;" Mr. S. M. 1 Wolfe en "Betterment of Rural Con ditions," and Mr. S. M. Byars will make an address aoout poultry. "Some men have no hearts," said ? the tramp. "I've been a-tcllin* that feller I am HO dead broke that I have to sleep outdoors." "Didn't that fetch him?" asked tho other. "Naw. He ? told me he was a-doln' the same thing and had to pay tho doctor for tellln' him to do it."-Christian Register. Most young people fall in love with utter disregard for the consequences. liess Meat If Back And Kidneys Hurt Take a Glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if Bladder 1 Bothers You. 1 Bating Meat regularly eventually produces Tcldney trouble In some form or other, saya a well-known author ' Ity, because the uric acid in meat ex ' cites the kidneys, they become over 1 workd; get sluggish; clog up ' and cause ail sorts of distress, particularly backache and misery In the kidney f region; rheumatic twinges, severo headaches,acid stomach, constipation, . torpid ' liver, sleeplessness, bladder . and urinary irritation. The moment your back hurts or r kidneys aren't acting right, or lt blad ? der bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad (Salts from any good phar? . macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass ot water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid nf gr?pet and lemon juice, i combined with ll thia, and has .been r used for generations to flush clogged I kidneys and ?. 1 mu?ate them to normal t activity; also to neutralize the arida i In tho urine so K no longer lrrtates, . thus ending bladder disorders. t Jad Salts cannot Inj uro anyone; i makes a delightful effervescent lHhta I water drink which millions ot men 1 and women take now and then to keep r the kidneys and urinary organs dean, I thus avoiding serious kidney dis ease. g T". SjflSJHKfl One cannot bc hatless and fyjmblc- one doesn't want to, it isn't being done this season. And, when Vogue I Ia?, sparkling wi;!i countless daring anj delightful touches, anJ sanctioned by thc Haut Mot ide of TCJ-?I and New York can be had right here cc home, is it surprising that smart women are quite furious to see them. A Visit ls Suggested. OHM Millinery Wc expect an unusually big Millinery business this season und have made ar rangements 'to serve you in the very best manner possible. We have two Trim mers-Miss Warfield whom you all know as bedng one of, if not thc very best, that has ever como to Ander son, and Miss Palmer of BaVtimore, who comes to us highly recommended as a de signer and maker. Our stock of Untrimmed Hats, Trimmings. Etc., will bo the largest and best assorted in the city -added to this cur prompt service and popular prices will make this good store an ideal shopping place for particular peope. Ready-to-Wear Ready Now jonche Road To Better INDIAN MOTORCYCLES and Hudsohid Bicycles. Tba beat Ibm for hard cse ever matku We have the best bargains m Sadies ?sd Pedals that money cn buy. AU work Guaranteed. m W. WfcKaar St, GATES & SM?TH