Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLASSIFIED I COLUMN VTAKT AOTCsnsara BATE? Twenty-fire, werds. or less, Ose Time 26 conte. Three Times 66 cents, Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty five words promts tor esch ad ditional word. Rates on 1,000 words to he used in a month piado on application. No advertisement tsksn tor leas than 26 cents, cash in ad vance. If yoar name appears in the telephone directory yon can tele phone your want ad to 321 and a bill will be malled after Its in sertion tor p: >rapt payment. WANTS TYPEWRITERS-300 new. rebuilt, shop-worn and second hand fvoe writers,.all makes $10.00 ap. Easy terms if desired. Tell us wnat you want J. E. Cray ton & Co., Charlotte, N. C. C. C. Dargan, Local Repre sentative. 10-7-18t WANTED-50 to 100 head of first class, sound mules, 4 to 8 years of sge. We are not buying for the wsr. Want more class, and willing to pay better price. Tho Frctwell Company. . 8-22-tf. WANTED-You to know that I am thLs season' handling the Genuine Tennessee Blue Gem Coal, and not asking anymore for lt than you nave paid for Inferior coals. I have a stock of the best wood in town on hand. Give me a trial. W. O. Ulmer, Phone 649._ WANTED-Every house keoper In An derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread." It's made at home and your grocer keeps it Ander son Pure Tood Co. 8-15-Dtf WANTED-A good farm for one of our customers. If you have a farm for sale wo will bo gl d to consider. : it. Linley & Watson, (Jno. Linley W. E. Watson.) LOST LOST-Black leather pocket book with $18 in paper money and some email change. Reward if returned tn this office. Mrs. C. C. Kay, Town- I ville. . 10-7-tf. FOR SALE FOB SALE-Two heaters and one : cooking stove at a bargain for qulok salo. See or phone A. M. Myers, Phone 9084 or call at Telephone of ? flee for Mr. Myers. 10-8-3t. *.? " ' . FOB SALE-Am offering a small amount of Peoples Bank stock at] a good value. W. N. Walker. FOB SALE TO MERCHANTS ONLY Flour, horse, stock, poultry and hog ! foods of all kinds, including hay, alf alt. and cyclone feeding meal; Telllo, and Rising Sun Belt RlBlngj flours, too; and at prices to suit G. j E. Turner at P. & N. Freight sta . Bon. FOB SALE-Onion sets; White Pearl, Bermuda, Prize Taken, Silver, Skin, Yellow Danvers, and Multipliers. This ls planting season. Furmnn Smith, Seedsman. FOR SALE-If real estate ls what yon want.I have county, suburban . and city at. the lowest price. I will be glad to show you some nf my specials. ' If you have property for salo see me. W. M. Walker. FOR SALE-A farm of 131 acres with in ono mlle ot Little River church, lu Abbeville county. Has a good four room house and new barn; 20 acres lo bottom land and SO acres In Rood cotton land. Also, 88-8-4 acres In another place with a house ?nd bars, 60 acres in cultivation. Will sell either placo fdr (20.00 an acvo on easy terms. Address W. W. CUnkscales. Belton, 0. C. FOR RENT FOB HE ST-Ose tarnished front room down, stairs within block ot the public, square. Will rent to ono or two young men. Apply to Intelligencer Office.-10-8-tf. FOB RENT-Nino room house with all modern conveniences, Located . on Boulevard on car line; large barn and automobile houBO. Pos session given October 15th. Apply to W. S. Ramsey. 10-7-3t FOR BENT-Two horse crop near Green pond school. Mrs. T. A. Bolt Townvnie, 8. C. V3-5-3t :ous PAYING $9* per ton for cot arid selling hulls at twelve per ton; coat $4 to $5 pei prleon at our yards. & Wood Co. fl your fire Insurance, re ft Frank & DeCamp pany represents onlr line companies. Your ll be appreciated. TES-We have the Dr. rip ti on fer eora eyes t relief. Owl Drag Co., lQ-2-lm, LEY KIDNEY PILLI SACXACa* KJ?f?fcYS A*& SISODM AFFAIR LOOMS LARGER AS inns NEAR! OCTOBER 12 AND 13 WILL BE GREAT DAYS IN PENDLETON SOME NOTED MEN Served ?s Society? Pr?sident Among Them Being. John C. Calhoun. Thr- centennial celebration of the Pendleton Farmers' society looms j larger as it draws nearer. October 12 and 18 will bc great days in ihnt historic town filled with relics und bat/'.:ed in memories of deeds and dreams prominently as a plsce where j men have lived who hare done thin ga that influenced the progress and the character of the commonwealth. Many of the leading men of ot'tf.r sections of fie state, especially ot the coast section, have been identified with Pendleton in one way or anoth er. So, the centennial will take the us ture of a South Carolina affair. It ls most fitting too that one day's exercises of the centennial shall be held at Clemson college, October 14, for there is a striking relationship ex isting between tue two Institutions. John C. Calhoun, for several years the president of the Pendleton Farm ers' society, owned tho property on which C i : n now stands, and his home is st?. .niling In good condi tion. Thos. G. Clemson, son-in-law of Mr. Calhoun and also president nf I tho society, willed the CaV.ouh es tate, which he had acquired, to the state for the purpose of founding an [agricultural college. S. F. Simpson, friend of Clemson and father of Col. II. W. Simpson, chairman of tho board of trustees of the college from its foundation until a few years agc. was likewise president of the farmers' society; as was also Col. R. Vf. Simpson, Dr. P. H. E. Sloan, treas urer of tibe college from the organi zation of the Institution till his death this year, was treasurer of the farm ers' society from 1870 to 7886. Col. D. K. Norris, a life.trustee, was both vice president and president of the so ciety for several years. No doubt discussions at the meetings laid the foundation for tho demand for an agricultural college. A committee of sewn was appointed in November. 18S8, "to investigate the feasibility or founding an agricultural college; and Major Benjamin Sloan was a member of that committee. He is tho only survivor, and ?e expects to bo at thc centennial. " A Hst of the presidents, furnished by Rev. Wv B. Mills, shows that many of the leading men of the state served the society.. -Thp '-"square" at Pendleton; whefe' the exercises will be held, is a grass covered elm-shaded acre in one end of whlo'.v the old two-story bzrick ' ?11 stands and in the other end of which the "calaboose" is sltuated.*rhe old "CISCABETS" FOR A GOLD, BAD BREATH ORJICK HEADACHE Beat for Liver and bowel*, for bil iousness, sour stomach and constipation. Get a 10-cent now. Furred Tongue, Ead Colds, Indiges tion, Sallow Skin and Miserable Head aches come from a torpid liver and clogged bowels, which cause your stomach to become filled with undi gested food, which sours and ferments like garbage in a swill barrel. That's the first step to untold misery-indi gestion, foul gases, bad breath, yellow skin, mental fears, everything that is j horrible and nauseating. A Cascaret tonight will give your constipated bowels a thorough cleansing and straighten y?u ont by morning. They 1 work while you sleep-a 10-cent box j from your druggist will keep you feeling good tor months. Mill'-' a of men and women take Cascaret. now and then to keen thnir stomach, liver .-.nd bowels regulated, and never know a miserable moment. Don't forget the children-their little Insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too. STOP CATAKRHl OPEN NOSTRILS AMP HEAD Bara Crana Applied ht Nostrils Relieves Head-CeWs ai Once. If your nostrils;'are clogged and ?our head Is stuffed and yoe breathe reely because v. f a cold or catarrh. Just got a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drag store. Apply a lit tle of this fragrant, anttspetic cream Into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage ot your bear, soothing and healing the inflam ed; swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! ho tr good it feels. Tour nos trils are op&n, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for broalh. Ely's Craara Balm ls just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight. AT THE BIJOU EVERY THURSDAY SOUTH MAIN STREET BE OPENJAT?8DAY FROM CHURCH STREET TO RIVER STREET ON WEST SIDE "South Main street will be opened j to trafile from Church Btreet to River street Saturday," stated CHy Engineer j Sanders yesterday afternoon. "These j rainy days have been fine on Ute j brick paving since ?t helps the con crete. 8trange to say, concrete does better under water that it does out of it." The opening ot this stretch on j South Main will greatly relieve tho congested traffic on that side of tv.'o city. For the past few weeks only the east side between the car tracks and tue curb have been open and it has been rather luconvenient. The brick laying crews arc now at the tcp of University hill on South Main and will get down to Norris street by tomorrow nig'A if the weath er permits. Tho force waa working all day yesterday and good progress was made. When they reach Norris street the crew will turn back, corn ing up on the other side of the car track. A window curtain will catch fire from an open or swinging gas jet, or from the careless lighting of a cigar mar st. hall is In a good state of preservation. The lower floorf ls used for the IV S. postoffice and the -upper floor is used by the farmers' society and otho; organizations. In fats upper story are placed the exhibits at he annual fairs. Hore too the exhibits of the centennial will be placed. lu addition to the purely agricultural displays there will be shown many curious relics that have not been seen in years. There will be pic tures of former members w'.io wei o especially distinguished for th'dr ser vices to the state. The exhibit from the stote department of agriculture will be displayed in two store rooms that have been prepared for the or- | easton. Consequently the centennial will not only recall what has been In agriculture but will point tho way to new and better methods. The parades of farmers' wagons and floats in the afternoon will be a big feature that will both delight and instruct. There will be shown also many fine horses and cattle of all kinds. Judging from the records ot the society this was early a great live stock section. Especially was t.hls true In the time of Andrew Pickons Calhoun a son of John C. Calhoun. I He is recorded as having received many prises for fine blooded stock Along with these there will be a .spec imen or two of the ancient "razor'' back just to show how mach' pro gress has been made. Tjere will be music and the many accompaniments that go -with tho usual fair. And there will be plenty to eat The restaurants have prepar ed U tied thousands lt ls stated; and the ladies of the various churches will furnish lunches, so that no one need go hungry: There is talk also of a barbecue each day. Be it remember ed that Pendleton has put on city airs in tho last few years. The old wood en ?tores with solid wood shutters have been replaced largely by mod ern brick structures. Many agricultural organizations and interests .will be represented by dele gations and exhibits. Greetings will be borne to the society from tie nsri cultural society of South Carolina ?ho Darlington Agricultural society, the Beech Island Agricultural Society, the Farmers' union, Shultz HUI Agricul tural society, and S. C. Agricultural society. The list- of speakers for tho cele bration is a formidable one from inc standpoint of numbers, but many of tho spcetc.es will bo limited to a few minutes. In fsct only a few are ex pected to take on the proportions of addresses. There aro some nocod men whose names appear on tho pro gram. On the opening day. Col. J C. Strlbllng, president of tho society and than whom there will bo no more happy man in all tho throng will make frc address of welcome to be follow ed by W. W. Long of Clemson, who ?ill Introduce the orator of the doy. Mr. Clarence Poe, editor ot th? Pro gressive Fanner. The speakers for the second day in clude Governor Manning, Fairfax Harrison, president of the Snithxrn railway, Congressman'A. F. Lever, and Hon. D. P. Houston,. ncor,?'Bry of agriculture for the Unite J States. The r*;v. WI. H. Mills of Clemson college will make an address on (nat day presenting "Hie Contributions rf tho Pendleton Farmer?* *?clcty tx? Southern and South Carolina Agri culture. *' The exercises of tho third da/ --viii be held at Clemson college and wll? be presided over by President W. M. Rigg?, Hon. Alan Johnston will make the address of welcome. Congressman Lever ?nd Mf. SVirtax Harrison viii mako addresses. A dress parado will be given in honor of the vis.'torn av the cadets at 12 o'clock. At ' .20 the representatives of agricultural societies will be entertained at din ner. Tr.e Pendleton people have made great preparations for this event, which they regard as one of the great est occasions in the history of the town. There is every Indication that there will be record-breaking Crowds fal attendance. Many will go to re be?* old aoquaintancts and review thc scenes ot their boycood days. The nnumber of men of prominence that are connected with Pendleton In one way or another ls very large. .r--*-:-1, Getsberg*s Potato Chipa Fr**b, and Crisp Daily, rhone No. 733, VALUES PRICES That Attract Attention That Command Respect Here are just a few of the many Specials and Extra Specials which we have prepared for the thrify shoppers of Anderson and Anderson county for tomorrow and Monday. If any mem ber of your family needs any Dependable, brand new Wearing Apparel-here's the place to bring them. We have bargains here that would make a miser turn loose of his money. Come and see the goods, they will sell themselves. SILKS . .40 ?neb Crepe de Chine, ?il colon, a full $1.25 value, special yd.98c 36 inch all silk Poplin, in African Brown, Navy and Black, $1.00 value, yd .. ..75c 36 inch Taffeta, in short lengths, $1.00 values, special yd.69c Crepe de Chine, in all colors, extra quality, yd for.48c Plaid Silks for the combination dresses, special yd.48c Dress Goods An elegant quality all-wool Serge bought in quantities and can be sold for yd .. .48c 44 inch all-wool serge, sponged and ehrunked, full $1.00 value, special yd.i.75c 54 inch fine quality min's weight Serge, $1.50 value, special yd. .$1.25 52 inch Gabardine, extra quality, $1.50 value, special yd.$1.25 54 inch Broadcloth, beautiful luster, $2 value, spacial for yd.$2.50 Shoes for the entire family and all learner shoes, too. 5c Specials Fast color Ginghams, regular 10c quality, ?petia] yd.Sc Good quality Sheding, special yd.5c Fast color Calico, yd.5c Good quality Outing, yd ... .5c Extra quality Bleaching yd... 5c Apron Checks in fast colors, yd.5c Checked Homespun, in all colors, yd.5c EXTRA One lot of new style $1.00 Waist in Voile, Organ de and Crepes, to close out at each.69c PETTICOATS One lot of Silk Petticoats, $2.00 to $2.50 values, special, each. .98c RUBEINSTEIN'S Ladies' Suits One lot of sample Suits, in African Brown, Green, Navy and Black, made of a fine quality all-woo! material, guaranteed satin lining, a full $15.00 value, special $9.98 Ladies' Suits in all-wool Gabardine, fine satin lining, $20 value, special $12.50 Ladies' Broadcloth Suits, fur trim med, $35 value, special $25.00 Skirts in Serges, Gabardine and mix tures from $2.50 to $4.98 Ladies' Dresses Ladies* Dresses in Serge, and Serge and Silk combination, $7.50 values, special, each.,98c Ladies' Dresses in ?ll Silk, Crepe de Chine, $15 values, special each$ 12.50 Men's Clothing ?nd Furnishing* at , reduced prices. ON THE SQUARE CHICORA BANK Pelzer, S. C. Capital and Surplus 5125,000.00 Collections Utrea Careful Attention LiUson A. Barth, J no. A. Hudgcns, President Cashier* Ii. H. Tollisoa, Asst. Cashier. RANK OF BELTON co?**"?? rromp. Atu>uoa Vi Allia vi MJLtU I wis milson A. Smyth, W. E. Greer, RoltAfl <1 f President, V. P. and Cashier. DtllUUy O. U IL B. Campbell, Asst. Cashier. CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP! MAKES YOU SICK ANO SALIVATES <9stt?*t lint im" ls ?antes U Ons Your Silges? Ut* anti BsweU, Uah! Calomel makes wo sick. It's horrible I Take a dose of the danserons drug tonight and tomorrow 70s may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury er oukluilrer which causes necrosis. of the bones. Calomel, when it cornea Into contact with sour bil? crashes Into it, breaking it up. This is wheo you fen! that awful nausea and cramping. It you are slug gish and ?"all* knocked out," H year Brer is torpid and bowels constipated or you hare headache, dizziness, costed tangua, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of banales* Dodson** Saver Tone*tonight on soy guarantee, Here's my guarantee--Go to any drug otare mad get a 60 eent bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel flo? and rigorous I want you io go back to the store and get your money. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because j it is real liver medicine; entirely vega- ! table, therefore lt eau not salivate or j tonks you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Cod son's Liver Tone willmot your sluggish liver to work; and clean your beweis of that ?ocr bile and constipated waste which ie clogging your system *?d mak ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dod?on'? LWer-.?Tooe will keep your'entire family feeling*fine for month*. Givo it to your children. Ia is harmless; doesn't gTife-aad thejt lia? it* pleasant taste, Have the electric wiring | in ; Do not pernr.it workmen to use your house inspected every two or, gasoline fire-pots hi huming off three years. . j paint Bares 7-8 of the labor of planting. THE COLE ONE-HORSE GRAIN DRILL If you plant your grain crop right between your cotton or corn rows with a COLE ONE-HORSE GRAIN DRILL, you are tar surer of a good stand wben winter la over than If you sow' broad-cast, or with a Western Drill. With one of these machines yon caa go right between your cotton or cora rows and plant three furrows at a tuna No need to-wait until tho crops aro gathered. No need to make Seren trips to plow and haivow the land. The soil of your Heida is well cul Uvated In summer and by grain-growing time ls well settled, making an Ideal seed-bed for grain. Just plant jt/mr crop between tba rows with a Cole. Sara 7-8 of tl o labor. One man and one horse can easily plant 8 to 8 acres a day. Be sides your cotton or corn crop you get a good grain crop and you can fol low' tbts with a cow-pea crop in the spring and plant it with the SAME MACHINE. Sow Grain Between Your Cotton or Corn Rows The seen are planted in littlo furrow: which protect the grain from tho winter winds and cold. No danger t.' the plants "spewing" up. Tho seed sre planted la a basin where they secura the moisture tp?y need. You can sow U?ree rows at .? tine with a Cole No? 84. Our other ma chines sow one and two rows. *"ertlllKer can be applied at the time Of planting, and the machine ia splendidly adapted .to applying fertiliser to growing crops. Don't accept any of the shoddy imitations offered. Bea that you get the genuine COLE. Sullivan Hardware Co.