Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLASSIFIED COLUMN WASl AUV?BTI8IKU BATES Twenty?flvo words or less, One Time 25 cents, Three Times 60 cents, Biz Times $1.00. All sdvertisement ovor twcnty words prorata for eseh ad ditional word. Itatos on 1,000 words to be used in a month made on application. No advertisement taken for less than '?5 cents, cash in ad vance. If your name appears in tho telephone directory you can tele phone your want ad to 321 and a bill will be mailed after its in sertion for prompt payment WANTS TYPEWRITERS?300 new, rebuilt, shop-worn und second hand type writers, all makes $10.00 up. Easy terms If desired. Tell us what 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 ciess, sojnd mules, 4 to 8 years ot sgo. Wo are not buying for the war. Want more class, and willing to pay better price. Tho Frotwell Company. ?-22-tf. WANTED?You to know that I am this season handling the Genuine TrnuosHee Blue Gem Coal, and not asking anymore for It than you havo paid for Inferior coals. I have a stock of the best wood In town on hand. Give mo a trial. W. O. Ulmer, Phono 649._ WANTED?Every house keeper In An derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread." Ita modo at home and youi grocer keeps It Ander son Pure 7ood Co. 8-15-Dtf WANTED?A good farm for one of our customers. If you havo a farm for salo we will be glad to consider it Liniey ft Watson, (Jno. Llnley? W. B. Watson.) LOST?Black leather pocket book with $18 In paper money and some small change. Reward If returned j to this offlco. Atra C. C. Kay, Town vUlo. 10-7-tf. " FOR SALE ~~ FOR SALE?Ono flvo room cottage on 8. Minn St., also for sale or - rent one five room house on Nardi? Ave. ? Pliono 361 or call on Mrs. . H. Re?d, 638 . Fant ?St 10-9-Ct. VOR SALE?Two heaters and onej cooking stove at a bargain for quick sale. See or phone A. M. Myers, j Phone C084 or call at Telephone ?f rico for Mr. Myers. io-8-3t. FOR SALE?Am offering a small! amount of Peoples Bank stock at | a good value. W. N. Watt ?* FOR SALE TO MERCHANTS ONLY? I Flour, horse, stock, poultry and hog feeds of all kinds, Including hoy, alfalfa sad cyclone feeding meal; Telilo, and Rising Sun Self Rising flours, too; and at prices to suit Q. B. Turner at P. ft N. Freight sta tion. FOR SALE?Onion sote; Whlto Peerl, Bermuda, Prise Taken, Silver, Skin, Yellow Danvers, and Multipliers. This is planting season. Furman Smith, Seedsman. FOR SALE?If real estate Is whatj ' yon want, I have county, suburban and city at the lowest price. I will be glad - to show yon some of my i specials. \t yon have, property for sale see Jte. W. M. Walker. FOR RENT FOR RENT?Six room house, with bath, and all modern conveniences. Borne house recently vacated by Dr. Levis Sanders on Calhoun street. Apply to Wm. Brissey, care BrJasey Lumber Co. FOR RENT?One tarnished front , room down etalvs within block ot the publie square. Will rent to one or two young men. Apply to , Intclljgoncor Office.?10-8-tf. FOR RENT?Nine room house with - all modern conveniences. Located on Boulevard on oar Une; large barn and automobile house. Pos session given October 15th. Apply to W. S. Ramsey._?tTl?.1 FOR RENT?-Two horse crop near Oreen pond school. Mrs. T. A. Bolt Townvillo, 8. C. 10-5-3t. MISCELLANEO l ?S B.N. WYATT, tho $6.00 Coal Man Is still on the job, selling the best Block Coal for the least money, and giving full weight and prompt de livery. That's all you can ask. Phone 182? ;_ - _ WE ARE PAYING SSS per ton for cot ton seed and soiling hulls at twelve dollars per ton; coal $4 to $5 pir ton. These pri?es at our yards. ? Martin Coal ft Wood Co._ !> PLACING your Are Insurance, re member that Frank ft De Camp Realty Company representa only strong, old line companies. Year business will be appreciated. lO^tf._ FOR SORE EYES?We have the Dr. Harris prescription for sore eyes? gives instant relief. Owl Drag Co., Phone 63?. 10-2-lm. WAP Ma RUSSIA^ High Military Stocks Decline In Favor, ing Peg In Olh "Peg * M ONE of the uppermost themes of conversation during the most beautiful time of the yenr Is clothes. The atmosphere seems .0 Inspire the subject The decadent note In the fashions is very obvious and 1 find that whenever two or three ."women are gathered togetbor and the New Method Handling Hospit; Columbia, Oct. 9.?The stato hos-[ pl tal for the Insaue has been chang-[: ed from a place where tie mentally I afflicted aro given what 'alienists call "custodial care" into a hospital in which they receive treatment for their mental diseases as well as their bodi ly ailments. In an interview today, Dr. C. Fred Williams, superintendent of tho stato hospital, outlined the routine treatment each imtlont tn the state 'mspltal re?oive now. During September, 17915. the state hospital for the insano cared for' an average of 1.S23 patients a day, au in crease of almost eight per cent over the average number cared for daily iu September, 1914. In fact, the dally average of patients treated at tho state hospital for the Insano has stead ily Increased as the following fig ures show: Daily average number of patients treated in the state hospital for the insane during July, 1914, 1.721; dur ing July. 1910. 1,798; during August, 1914, 1,711; during August. 1915, 1.820; during September, 1914, 1*688; during Sept ember. 1915, 1,823. It is hard to state with certainty the cause for the marked increase in tho nnumber of patients at the state hospital. There Is strong reason to attribute it in part to the fact that under Its new management patients receive rcntmeot for heir menai dis eases as well as tor ills of tho body. Consequently, families and friands of menially afflicted patients vv'.io had been kept at home or sent to private sanitarians navo been committe-i them to the care of the state's own hospi tal. In his interview today, Dr. Williams made It clear that no distinction was made in giving treatment to patients. Beneficiarles of the state and paying patients, supported by their own es tates or by their relatives, receive tho' same careful attention from the med ical staff and eat the same food. The percentage of ourea for mental diseases is low, but the state hospi tal ts doing everything in its power to effect cures by modern methods. "Upon the arrival of a patient at the state hospital, we.put him to bed .in a revolving ward,- said Dr. Wil liams in explaining today, the new routine practice at the state hospi tal. "In this ward he is kept under the close observation of a physician. As soon as the condition of the patient permits a complete hisiory of his caso Is written by the physician who has him In charge and all the available data in connection wlti his case Is complied. During the time the pa tient is in the recel .Ing ward the phy* nielan who has htm . in charge makes a complete mental and pny-Jlcal ex amination of htm. Including any lab oratory examinations that may be re quired. "The record of the patient compiled while he is under observation in tho receiving ward is typewritten," con tinued Dr. Williams. "Within a week or 1?) days after he enters the receiv ing ward, the patient is taken before a meeting of the entire medical staff of the ?Ute hospital. These ?teff meetings are held every morning la the week, except Sunday. At the meeting all the information obtained KXS DPA! I TUNIC L and Collars Begin to Says the Charm er Morosco's y Heart." subject of togs la brought up the opin ion seeing tu be unanimous that Uie appalling war will stump out this de ploruble note. War ever since the creation o? fash ion bos hud ita Influence on mode?. Kor some time we drew ideas troni tbo HalkauH. The barbaric seemed to touch some lnwnrd sense that we nev er paused to analyze, and we.just ac cepted the swathed hips and baggy ? oranges as good style. To thin were added the typical embroideries and col ors emanating from that corner ol the glotte where, in a messore, the spark of the present dreadful riamo of war was ignited. We may rest assured that whou the present war Is concluded we Will have drastic chance in modes and quite apart from auy pecuniary reason. The Influence of the wnr on fashions can be observed even now, for there are strong evidences that the Russian tunic lines advocated by all the best couturiers are the very acme of ele gance, and the high milita ? stocks and collari! ure already in the decline. I have hud the good fortune ut va rious times to peep into the ward robes of the most fashionable women in America. An Afternoon Frock. An afternoon frock which ?as caught my funcy is quite different from any thing that has been generally seen, it Is in that cholee color, lete de negre. A chiffon tunic running around lue satin Used In atients At il For Insane ?~? 1 by the doctor who had tho patient In chargo in tho receiving ward is laid ' before the staff of physicians. Dr. W. C? Sandy, medical dlroctor of the etate hospital, priendes over theso meetings. After discussion of tho patient's case, a tentative diagnosis Is made, and an outline or the treat ment to be given ihim for his mental disease as well as for any physical alimenta is drawn up. The patient Is then assigned to tho ward in tho Btato hospital where other patients with the same form q? mental dis ease are undergoing treatment. "All the physicians on the medical utaff of tie state hospital are required to visit their patients at least twice a day, and ottener if their mental or physical condition requires it, con cluded Dr. Williams. "We have ad ded fi vu people to the staff of white male attendants who have charge of the white male patients in the state '.'ospitai, which makes the total num ber of whito male attendants 37. Llkewlso, wo have added five young women to tho staff of nurses in chargo of our white fornaio patients, raising tho total, nipnbor of ^hite fornaio nurses now employed to 55. The additions to tho staff of atten dants and nurses were made to in sure the giving* of adequate attention to patients. We will increase the number of nurses an attendants again it the number of patients commit ted-to the stato hospital continues to increase." W. C. Sandy. M. D? of New Jer sey, an alienist of ten years experience is medical director or the state Hos pital for the Insane. On his staff are the following ihyalcians: Dr. Annie Austin, Laurent;* Dr. J. F. Munncr lyn, Georgetown ; ?.'?. D. W. Regis ter, Georgetown; Dr. C. A. West, Kerahaw; Dr. B. L. Horger, Orange burg; Dr. J. C von Lene, Charles ton and Dr. C. H. Peace, Sura ter. A senior physician for the state hospital is yet to he chosen. Dr. Sandy and the seven members of ;:vis staff all live at the Stato Hospital for the Insane and devote their en tire time to the' patients there. bringing Up? Father. "What are you studying now?" asked Mrs. Johnson. '-We have taken up the subject of mol?cules," answered her son. "I hope you 'will he very attentive and practice constantly." said the ?n?ther. "1 tried to jet your faher to wear one. but he could net keep it In Ids eye "?Kansas City Star. "You've had plenty of rain in ycur section." "Yep. Hurt my crops, too.** "Will you lose much money?" "No; I'll break about even by haul ing autos out of mud holca."?Kansas City Journal. AT THE BIJOU EVERY THURSDAY >Tic tm JNES AL At The Anderson Monday Night On account of the- succosa of the Morene iSt Clair Stock Co. which has Juat completed .a weeks engagement it The Anderson, the management lias secured the company for one more week, with a complete change of program nightly. With a Wednesday and Saturday matinee. Ladles will he admitted free on Monday night under the following conditions one1 lady with a paid thirty cent ticket providing the tic kets aro reserved before six. o'clock Monday evening, MISS EMOIhE SUMMERS Dainty Little Comed?eme With Norene St Glair Stock Co. at The Anderson The pay for Monday night will be "Mary Jane's Pa," Henry E. Dlxey's greatest success, and in. which this sterling actor starred for three sea ' ' , ... ^ We are recomm< and 10-2-0 and and oats this fall This will &ive it st; head, and that it what you will sow five acres oats this fall, after pr and fertilizing it well goods, you will find 10-2-i-o is an especial Let us h?ar from you* Anderson Phosi I Anderson, Sc ICES IN F READY V petticoat ?ke a spiral staircase Is odged with tour inch Velours .dbbon, edzeti in turn with a lm h moire, the oej?iu ning and the end tiniebed wit? a won derful t ssel. The corsage is chiffon, loose and blousy, and a big, queer bun)t orange rose hot-is the girdle In I front. The toque, the rniy one 01 Its kind in existence, f think, is of Chinese feather, with a tango fantasy of para dise. Su bim ply ana yet so costly and exquisite! Another sown is of silver cloth and tace tunic of delicate weave?so iight it could almost f>e pullea through a Dangle?with ropei and ropes ot pearls, which form the corsage and sleeves. ;'til! another very delightful one is vrnlte ana olnek cunrmeuse with a cu nic ot ?he ?w? colors combined In strands oi chenille, rrom whleu dangle brilliants and 2 queer ceinture 01 ..'lis tening black je? and diamona sequlus. Airy, ioose sleeves ot nlaC: culle, are hung with jet tassels ?0 m?nce chem Into proper position. it would be impossible ?c wear oet tJcoats with these gowns unless they were ot very light fabric, so :hac seme freedom 01 movement coula oeal lowed. Early Winto- Hat*. Long before the rold weather really comes we have drifted ihc way o? all feminine tlesh to earlr winter hats. We have had for wine .ime a strange obsession :or dark colored neadgear, ana our winter jonnets are still con forming with this whim. The new shape/, most o? them black velours, are ot the most enelmnting description une ?mttlelently ,)cnutlfu; in themselves to do away with anything out ?he slightest ornamentation. i'eu', as concelvea oy . Hartley Mnnnere, Is a crude ^orv. 01 orenture, with ? :ol ot innate charm nnc m abundance oi naKiieiism. She has never been aceustomec ?0 wearing pretty dresses, ana the only one 3he adores is "the one ? go to moss in." sons. Mary Jane's Pa, has never been i presented by any stock company in the South, and Is a play that for, cleanliness, naturalness, and spark ling wit, with a few teare, a hundred laughs, and not a single blush, has not an equal In the realm of Ameri can drama. Mary Jano is a moat love ahi"; eh raetT. ind will be ably handl eu by fili: .e Jumiaers, who has made such a favorable impression here with her dainty ways and man ner. Miss Loie Francis will have an emotional role, in tho play, and as an emotional actress Miss Franela has DARKEN GRAY HAIR. LOBKYOUNG. PRETTY Sage Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Natsraliy that Ne= body can tell. I Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustro to the hair when faded, streak ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch ing scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago tho only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is ,niussy and troublesome. Nowadays v*o simply ask at any drug store for "'Wyitli's Sage and Sul phur Compound." You will get a large bottle for about 6Q cents. Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it doea it so naturally and evenly. ? You dampen %a sponge or soft brush with it and draw IthlB thror,;u your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning tho gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark; thick ami glossy and you look years younger. ending our 10-1-0 )-2-?-0 for wheat when you sow it. - ? ilk and grains in the you want in grain. If i in wheat and five in eparing the land well with either of these it advantageous. The I ly fine goods for grain. ifaate & Oil Co. mth Carolina. OTON This., a very simple dre-is borderei with cheap !a"c, <e ucr Idea o? the ? of fashion, and ?o, when she enters tbi household ot net stylish relatives and i? tulli that she will nuve to be reouthtted she remarks ihat 3he cannot sec hon her muss dress can or Improved ui>on However, the -?ood .aste o? Mrs. Chi ehester prevails, anu she ?s adorned with two very "tunning frocks, :uiJ she wears them with the natura1. grne< ot the <rue Irish iass, who, traditior says, looks good In anything. no superiors in this section. Miss St. Clair and Mr. Pollock will havo two decidedly strong parts, in Betsy Strong and Joi'.nnthan Strong, two rural characters that will win tho ap probation of the audience, and these two characters will be very instru ? mental in furnishing the comedy of ?he play. We are far better prep* best suited to your needs the Piedmont. Why? 1 sortm?nt of STANDARD at these: "BABCOCK" "TYSON & JONE; NOR WAC "STUDEBAKER" "KENT Can you beat tha list o Wagons? In truth, you you cant. We are selling these On Terma, or we wQl ferai we wili trade any way tbi any mules yon want to fa we will buy them outrigh trade kluggtes, Wagons o you fair and square, too. The Frei Dealers m Mulet, H? and H PROFESSIONAL CARDS an I JDr. HENRY R. WELLS DENTIST Office F. & M. Building Office, C2.?--Phones?Iteeidence 60 Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTiST Onice 304-5-6 Bleckley Building, omce Phone 429 Residence Phone 149. Dr. Lillian L. Carter Osteopath 212 Bleckley Blog. Phone 168. Residence 318. Dr. L. Carl Sanders (Associated With Dr. J. 0. Sanders) Office Bleckley Bldg. Phone 329. Residence Phone 149. Dr. C. Singleton Breedin Office in St Mary's Hospital North Anderson. Hours: 8 to 10, 12 to 3 and ? to ChUboIm, Trowlmdge & Suggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building W. Whitncr St. C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 Bleckley Building Anderson. S. C CHICHESTER S PILLS V~ THE IMAMONU URANO. A, ? BuftloNft ItltANI? PlUXCorSO. yean It nown ? I>it. S?f?? t. AI*?y? nMH? SOLD BV DRU?GISlS EVERYWHERE if ed to sell you the buggy than any other dealer in Because of our great as makes of buggies. Look "MOYER" S" "ROCK HILL** MAN ?? "THORNHILL" UCKY" f High Grade Buggies and are bound to 'feas up that f&icles for either Cash, or Je them for Mules; In fact it suits you. If you have ade or adi bring them in, t for the Cash or we will r Harneas, etc., and treat twe ees, Wagons, Buggies amesx.