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CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANT ADVERTISING, HATES Twenty-five words or les?, One Tune 26 cents, Three Times 60 cents, Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over.twenty flve words prorata, for each ad ditional word. Rates on 1,000 words to be used in a mouth made on application. No advertisement taken for less than :<6 cents, cash in ad vance. If your name appears in the telephone directory you can tele phone your want ad to 321 and a hill will be malled after its in sertion for prompt payment. WANTS WANTED-Some ono to run boarding houso at Townvllle, S. C. E. M. Brown, Townvi'.lo. 9-23-3tp1 WANTED-r>0 to 100 head ot first class, sound mules, 4 to 8 years of age. Wo are not buying for the war. Want more class, and willing to pay better price. Tho Fretwell Company. 8-22-tf. WANTED-You to know that I am this season handling the Genuino Tennessee Bluo Oem Coal, and not asking anymore for lt than you Have paid for Inferior coals. I have a stock of the best wood in town on hand. Give me a trial. W. O. Ulmer, Phone 6?9._ WANTED-Every house keeper in An derson to try a loaf ot "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread." It's made at home and your grocer keeps it Ander son Pure Food Co. 8-15-Dtt LOST -0 LOST-Ring set with eleven dla-] monds and ruby In center. Howard' if returned to Hubenstein'? s'ur o. l-2?-tf. FOR SALE FOB SALE-10 acres with 5 room house and 7 stall barn on McDuffle St. See Buck Bray Co. 9-26-8tp. JACK FOB SALE-Eight year old. Black weighing 750 pounds. Well brid. Will make a close price for cash. Apply at once to box 15 Cen tral, S. C. 9-25-3t. FAB SALE-My fine family horse, | carrego and single buggy. J. 8. Sargent, 187 Pr?vost St, Phone a 10. 8-25-3t. FOB SALE-Onion sets; White Pearl. Bermuda, Prlio Taken, Silver, Skin, Yellow Danvers, abd Multipliers. This ls planting season. Furman Smith, Seedsman. MISCELLANEOUS THC LADIES BEAUTY PABLO B, will have their . opening Monday, Sep tember 27. 1916, at 9 o'clock. To the flrat 12 ladies calling will be given a complimentary massage. Miss Honea ia 'charge. 9-26-lt 3CBS. C M. McClure would like to add ! a few more pupils i r plano to her j class. Phone 62. Besldence 122 Arlington. 9-25-6t. PEEP ANJ? HITCH . STABLE-On Biest Market street at Cheshire's stable. W. F. Lanier. 9-21-6tp GINNING NOTICE-We are ginning thia year as Usual and thor ouch ly prepared to give the asme aplendid service as . heretofore. Pendleton Manufacturing CO., Autun, S. C. 9-21-6t ..-M:..;.y . i i. . ? i. We have employed au expert PIANO TUNES, who will give prompt and careful attention to ordet-a loft with na C. A. Beed, Plano & Organ Co., 314 8. Main St _9-1-lm. WHEN YOU can not sea right step tn our Optical Department and get just the Glasses yon need. Complete grinding plant Eyes scientifically . tasted. Dr. M. R. Campbell, Louisa 8. Hllgtnboeker, assistant, lia W. Wbttner St, Ground Floor. PIEDMONT ?V NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON: Condensed Passenger Schedule. Effective June 6. 1616. Arrivals No. tl.7:86 A. M. Ho. 98.. .. .. .? .? .. . ? 9:86 A. M. No. 26.11:40 a. M. No. 87.1:10 P. M. No. 89.6:40 P. M. Nu. 41. .. 6:00 P. M. No. 43. 6-60 P. M. Na 46.10:16 P. M, Departures No. 80. .. 8:26 Au M. No. 63.8:25 A. M. No. 34.10:30 A. M. No. 8?.16:10 P. M. No. 88.. .. . 8:80 P. M. No. 10.4:60 P. M. Nb. ?8.. .6:40 P. ML No. 44...ttlCKla. a 8. ALLEN, ?rafle Manag*?, CLEMSON WON EASILY OVER JOMAN OOYS Slow Listless Game at Greenville Went to Tigers By Score of 9f> to 0. Greenville. Sept. 2.ri.-In a one sided game of foot bul! Clemson de feated Purbian here UBS afternoon hy the score of 99 to 0. Furman did not at any time during the game have the hall in Clemson's territory, neith er did the locai team ever make the ten yards on four downu. The con test was void of speeial features and of interest. The Forman team play ed a ragged and disinterested game from the start to finish. On Clem son's part there was no particularly brilliant playing. Tie summary follows: Touchdowns McGill 3. Littlejohn 2 Findlay 1, Orr 1, Hanks 1, Harris z. Major 2. Adams 2, Whltsel! 1. total 15. Goals from field .Major 1. Goals after touch downs Littlejohn 1. Adams .>. Re feree Holmes, l.'mnlro Haskell. Time of periods ten minutes, weather fuir, allen lance GOO. MME. SORGUE NOW RED CROSS NURSE Was Once Referred to By English Police as "Most Dangerous Woman in Europe." London, Sept. 1.-Associated Press Correspondence)-Mme. Sorgue, a Socialist leader, who only a year and a half ago was referred to by an Eng lish police official as "the most dan gerous woman in Europe," was an honored visitor at the Ministry of Munitions recently. She bad been do ing Red Cross work in France since the carly days of the war, but has now returned to England to address Socialist meetings throughout tho county. "I shall urge the British Socialist to follow the example of his French brother in determing to see this thing through to the end at any cost," she said of her lecture plans. "And I p'iall emphasize especially that we must lay aside, agitations and strHfes ubtiKms more*'important busi ness of the war Is finished." Tho advocacy of strikes has been Mme. ' So'rgue'A chief reason for clash ing with the authorities in times past'. "Modame Trouble" she was general ly called in Europe, for it is said that she adopted her name because lt re sembled the German word-Sorge for "trouble." She marched at th- head of the women's Hunger March to Tower HUI In London in 1912, and in the same year she was prevented from speaking at a coal strike meet ing in Belfast because a general or der had been issued Tor her arres! if Bhe landed in the United Kingdom. She has been imprisoned several times for her part in disputes, and her face is known to the pollen ot nearly all European industrial storm centers. Mme.- Sorgue'tS ttitt daughter of Du rand de G rb SK a F?snch philosopher. Her grandfather was a Russian Gen eral, Crlpkoff. i Sham Battle In New York. New York, 8ept. 25.-Van Cort land Park resembled a miniature Eu rope when 10,000 citizens took the field for. one ot the biggest "war games" New York ever witnessed. Two thousand camped in the park all night. A sham battle will be fought this afternoon. Foreshadowed. Madge-Why did you throw him lover?. Mabel-He would have been a xery parsimonious husband. Madge-But he fairly lavished money on you during the engagc ! ment. Mabel-Yes; but as soon as we began to talk honeymoon thc first thing he did was to look up excur sion rates.-Judge. NOTlC?i TO TEACHERS The regular examination for teach I era will be held In tho court house on Friday. October 1st, commencing at 19 o'clock a. m. Persons Interested are [asked to take notice. j, J. B. Felton. Supt of Education. Getsberg's Potato Chips Fresh, I and Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733. >^-^4 j. -L..-..,--ag I Charlestoo & Western Carolina Railway Augusta, Ga. To and From thc NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. r>:., wt,?;08 A. M. No. 6 ., . r.i >3:?7 P. M. Arrives: j No. 2* <vi > >in*5 A. M. ?No. 5 . . .; 3 :07 P. M. ?Information, Schedules, j rates, etc., promptly ?given. ??******************** * * * STANDING OF TRI CLUBS, ? * ? Southern. Won. Lost P.C. New Orleans. 02 63 593 Birmingham. 86 Memphis. 81 Nashville. 74 Atlant. 73 Chattanooga. 73 Mobile. 68 Little Hock. 65 67 72 78 79 80 86 87 562 530 487 480 477 441 428 Americas. Won. Lost P.C. Boston. 98 46 680 Detroit. 95 52 646 Chicago. 87 61 588 Washington. 80 64 656 New York. 66 80 452 St Louis. 62 85 422 Cleveland. 66 02 378 Philadelphia. 40 10. 276 National. Won. LoBt P.C. Philadelphia. 85 60 580 Boston. 78 Brooklyn. 78 Pittsburgh. 71 Cincinnati. 68 3t. Louis. 67 Chicago. 66 Mew York. 66 66 67 79 76 78 78 78 542 538 473 472 4G2 458 458 F?d?rai. Won. Lost P.C. Pittsburgh. 82 63 566 Chicago. 81 64 559 :5t. Louis. 82 r.r 658 Newark. 76 68 528 Kansas City. 75 69 521 Buffalo. 72 75 490 Brooklyn. 70 79 470 Baltimore. 45 97 317 ? _ ? * YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. ? ********************** Southern League. At Chattanooga 1; Birmingham 6. At Chattanooga 3; Birmingham 2; both seven Innings by agreement. At Memphis 8; Atlanta 1. At Nashville ll; New Orleans 7. At Little Rock 5; Mobile 3. At Little Rock 6; Mobile 9; both seven innings by agreement. National. At Pittsburgh 2; Boston 5. At Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn 8. At St. Louis 3; New York 5. At Chicago 4; Philadelphia 5. American League. At New York 5; Cleveland 6. At New York 6; Cleveland 1. At Whlladelphla 1; Chicago 8. At Philadelphia 3; Chicago 5. ' At Washington 1; Detroit 5. At Washinr -? 3; Detroit 9. At Bosto-. ,; ?it. Louis 2. F cuera! League. At St. Louts 10; Buffalo 4. At Pittsburgh 2; Newark 4. At Pittsburgh 1; Newark 0. . At Chicago 12; Brooklyn 6, At K a n s a s City-Baltimore, two postponed, rain. * * * FOOT BALL At Cambrai!RC-Harvard 39; Colby 6. At Princeton 13; Georgetown 0. At New Haven-Yale 37; Maine 0: At Athens-Georgia 76; Newberry 0. At Greenville-Furman 0; Clemson 88. At Philadelphia-Pennsylvania 7; Wost Virginia 0. At Nashville-Vanderbilt Bl; Mid dle Tennessee Normal 00. At CharloUsviUe-Virginia 20; Randolph Macon 0. . . JOHN" D. GETTING LI RE RAL t GIVES NEPHEW SIX CENTS Cleveland, Sept. 25.-John D. Rockefeller left Cleveland last night after a two months' stay and went back to .Pocantlco Hills,' bte New York' estate. His last act on tho platform of the East One Hundred and Fifth. Street station of the New York Central railroad waa charac teristic. Solemnly shaking hi-.? hand of his three-and-a-half-year-old grandnep hew. little Edward Roberts, he drew out a handful ot corns-the majority ot which were bright, new '? pennies -and gave the child a penny. As the boy dropped the coln and recov ered lt he added a nickel to the gift. "Goodby, Edward," Rockefeller said, "Be a good little msn and put the money in your savings bank." In giay suit and overcoat and in evitable black square hat Rockefeller beamed in high good humor on gsa crowd. Though feeble, he appeared In good health, and on the trip from Forest Hill had insisted on sitting tn the front seat of tho limousine with tfue chauffeur. Frederich Ubllcb Dead. St. Louis, Sept. 25.-Frederick A. ?blich, aged 91, ?nd one of the pio neers of Lutheranism in America, is dead here. He was one of. two survi vors of 700 who sailed from Bremen in 1828 In quest of personal liberty. One ship was sunk. The others land ed st New Orleans and came hy flatboats here. ? .. European--Our war ls terrible. I knt>w o'fa colonel who cammanded a regiment of 1,000 privates and lost half of them in one battle.. lW?xican-That's nothing compared wkh our war. I know of one private who was cammanded by 1.000 gen erals and lost 750 of them in one bat tle.-Puck. "Mks. Judkin read a paper before the suffrage club yesterday after noon.'* "DM it show careful preparation?" -No; but Mrs. Judkin dld."~Blr ilingham Age-Herald. The Service of tLe Sanitary Barber Shop is Absolutely Sanitary IN EVERY DETAIL It is an easy matter and costs nothing to name a shop "Sanitary" b-u-t to render a PERFECTLY SANITARY barber service is different In shaving, the lather is rn st made from Soap Powder, sifted into an absolutely Clean Mug and Brush, which wa* first scalded out with boiling water; this avoids the use of the "leavings" of the lather from the man who was shaven just before you. The Razor is emersed into a Car bolic Acid solution before it is used on any patron. All Towels are taken from our Famous Buffalo Sterilizer, where in each towel is sterilized just as a Surgeon sterilizes his instruments before a serious operation. The Combs, Brushes, Clippers, Shears, etc. are all. kept in For maldihyde Antiseptic Sterilizers. . , -, ; This Means Much to You But Costs You Nothing Extra ? IYou, Mr. Particular Man You shave yourself because you are in the habit of doing it, and get it off your mind the first thing in the morning when von arise. You cannot, however, cut your hair. We have a corps of expert barbers who pay particular attention to particular men. We wijl give you a head-barber's cut every time, sanitary in every detail, and one which will please you, ito matter how fastidious your ideas may be. Try is next time! You'lj be glad, and so will we. "Treat Your Face To the Smoothest Shave In Town" i ? ? THO.i The Sanitary Barber Shop IP. C. OSTEEN, Picpiij'.cv, Casement of Brown Building, Under Dime Savings Bank. - -!-Ly; .?,-. ? -. - . ? ? . ? I ggBMgBB?ttB<B?nBM III.Ill ??!.lllllWBSMMBMaBWaBBMMBBHWMMMBMh Picking Up Wounded in Dardanelles. The hoar'.tal sh!p L-orra Venada, norw In tho Dardanelles, has been specially equipped, to pick np the wounded from tho battleships t'nero. The men who fall into tho water when they are injured may now be the more readily saved. Sailors from j the ship ate lowered into the water j in the cage hung at V.ie end ox spar and they easily drag the wounded men to safety. Grubbs-I have "Jusi thought of something we ought to remember and be grateful for on next Thanksgiving Day. Stubbs-What is it? Grubbs-That ttiere will be mighty few returning European tr avoirs to whose experlenc? we. shall have to linsten.-Indiana Kills- News. "She says I am dell." "Ton should crack a few Jokes occasionally. Ask her to marry you, or something Uko emt."- Puck. "Very credulous is he?" "Why you could sell him a mort gage on a castle tn the air."-Judge. "What's tho trouble in tho house hold?" "Mother gave away, all o?] father s old clothes. And he retail ated." "How?" "By. throwing away! all tier old medicine bottles."- De-1 tr oit Free Press. Biliousness and Constnstton It ts certainly surprising that any woman will endure tho miserable feel ings caused by biliousness and con? Bttpatton, when relief ls so easily hsA and at so little expense. Mrs, Chas. Pc sk. Gates, N. Y., writes; "About a year ago I used two bott'ls of Chamberlain's Tablets and they cured me of biliousness and constipation. For sale by all deaera. _ . We are recommending our 10-1-0 and 10-2-0, and 10-21-2-0 for Wheat and Oats this fall when you sow it. This will give it stalk and^l.grains in the head, and that is what you want in grain. If you will sow five acres in wheat arid five in oats this fall, after preparing the land well and fertilizing it well with either of thesj goods, you will find it advantageous. The 10-2 1-^-0 is an especially fine goods for grain. Let us hear from you. j Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co. s> Anderson, S. C. { Danger of Burglary Can .be avoided by plen ty of Electric Light Your Child's Eyesight There is MORE danger of your children injuring their eye sight permanently from poor, or insufficient light. They are compelled to study at night, so vhy not get the Best light For them. NATIONAL MAZDA is Thc BEST and CHEAPEST Light Southern Public Utilities Company Phone 22?.