The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 13, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WANT ADVERTISING BATHS
Twenty-five words or le?a,
One Time 26 cents. Three Times
60 cents, Six Times 11.00.
All advertisement over twenty
five words prorata for each ad
ditional word. Rutes on ?.000
words to 1)0 used in a month
reade on application
No advertisement taken for
lesa than 26 cents, cash In ad- I
?ance.
If your name appears In the I
telephone directory you can tele- I
phone your want ad to 321 and a I
bill will be malled after Its In- H
sertlon for prompt payment
WANTS
TYPEWRITERS-300 new, rebuilt,
shop-worn und second hand type
writers, ult makes $1^.00 up. Easy
terms If desired. Tell us what you
want. J. K. Crayton & Co., Charlotte,
NYC. C. C. Dargan, Local Itopre
sentatlve. 10-7-18t
WANTED-A good farm for ono of
our cuatomers. If you have a farm
for sale we will be glad to consider
it Linley & Watson, (Jno. Linley
W. E. Watson.)
WANTED-r.0 to 100 head of 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. The Fretwoll
Company. 8-22-tf.
WANTED-You to know that I am
thia season handling tho Genuine
Tennessee Blue Gem Coal, and not
asking anymore for lt than you
Dave paid for Interior coals. I have
a stock ot Ute beat wood in town
on han8. Gv?e me a trial. W. O.
Dimer, Phone 649._
WANTED-Every house keeper in An
derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's
Cream Bread." It's made at homo
and your grocer keeps lt Ander
son Pure Tood Co. 8-lB-Dtf
ESTRAYED
TAKEN HP ASTRAY-I have a malo
calf at 303 West Market street,
weight about 175 pounds. You can
get it by paying for .'.his ad and thc
calf's feed and proving your prop
erty. 10-13-1 tp
FOR SALE
FOB SALE-A farm of 131 ocres with
in one mlle of Little River church,
in Abbeville county. Has a good
four room house and new barn; 20
acres In bottom land and 30 acres
in good cotton land. Also, 98 3-4
acres in another place with a house
and barn, 60 acras In cultivation.
Will sell either place for $20.00 an
acre on eaay terms. Address W. W.
Clinks cal ea, Belton, 8. C.
FWTSALE TO MERCHANTS ONLY
Flour, horse, stock, poultry and hog
feeds ot all kinds, including hay,
alfalfa and cyclone feeding meal;
Telllo, and Rising Run Self Rising
flours, too; and ai prices to ault O.
E. Turner at P. ft N. ?Freight sta
tion.
YOB SALE-Am offering a small
amount pt Peoples Bank stock at
a tood Value. W. N. Walker.
FOR HALE-One five oom cottage on
8. Matn St., also for aalo or rent
ono five room house on Nardin Ave.
Phono 361 or call on Mrs. O. H.
Reid, 638 N. Pant .St. 19-9-Ct.
FOB SALE-Onion sets; White Pearl,
Bermuda, Prise Taker, Silver, Skin,
Yellow Danvers, and Multipliers.
Thia ia planting season. Furman
Smith, Seedsman.
FOR RENT
FOR BENT-Six room house, with
bath, and all modern ^conveniences.
Samo house recently vacated by Dr.
Levis Sanders on Calhoun street.
Apply to Wm. Brlaaey, care Brlasey
Lumber Co.
FOB .'BENT-One furnished front
room down stairs within block ot
the public square. Will rent to
one or two young men. Apply to
Intelligencer Office.-10-S-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS
WE ABE PAYING $M per ton for cot
ton seed and selling hulla at twelve
dollars per ton; coal $4 to $5 p?t
ton. These price? at our yards
Martin Coal A. Wood Co.
FOR SORE ETES-Wa have the Dr
Harris prescription for sore eyes
gives instant relier. Owl Drug Co.
Phone 686. 19-2-lm
B. N, WYATT, the 86.00 Coal MAP ii
atlll on the job. selling tho besi
Block Coal for ?he least money, ant
giving full vr<slght and prompt de
livery. Tbafa al! you caa ask
Phone 182.
IN FLACIN6 you fire Insurance, re
member that Frank * DcCamj
Realty Company represents' on Vi
strong; cid Hue companies. Yofu
bu Hin ev? will ba appreciated.
io-7-tf:
FOLEY KIDNEY ?US
Sdr aaciACHi ai one va ?JU ^?u* aaa
CLEMSON FOOTBALL
STOCK IS SOURING
SINCE DEFEAT OF TENNES
SEE SATURDAY SAYS
PROF. GANTT
COLLEGE SPIRIT
Is Revived at Clemson and is
Stronger Than Ever Before
Are Expecting Victory.
"Tin; spectacular victory of Clern
Hoii over Tennessee Saturday. :s to 0,
lias sent Tiger stock Hoarlng," ?aid
Prof. (Jaunt, president of tho Clemson
College Athletic association, when
seen by a representativo ot t ic In
telligencer In Pendleton yestcixlny.
Tenneesse was one of throe claimants
for tli<> southon) championship last
year and had not been beaten for two
yoars. Tho nows of tho victory creat
ed such a furor among tho cadets
,ns has not been t';e Rood pleasure
of many to witness In almost a doz
en yoars. Such singing, yelling and
general jubilating as was Indulged In
a bout the big bonfire Saturday night
was enough to sntlsfy the hear) of the
most exact In;- fan. The revival o?
old time college spirit seems to'have
arrived. The coaches are happy, fie
players are Joyful, tho corps Jubilent,
and everybody ls in iner^y mood.
"Preparations for tho biggest game
tho season, from tho campus stand
point, aro going merrily on. Tbs
game 1B that with Auburn, to he In
Anderson on Saturday, October 16.
Auburn was another one of the clai
mants of tho southern championship
last year. Whether the Tigers shall
have both tho honor and the pleasure
of sending another champlonshlo
tenm's Mope ngllmmering for this sea
son remains to be seen. Hut that
they will make a supremo effort to do
so, there 1B not the slightest doubt.
Those who seo the game Saturday will
likely see one of tho fiercest struggles
of the gridiron season. Anderson ls
full of Clemson supporters who will
root for tho Tigers right loyally; hut
fiore aro old Auburn players and
st" lents there loo, and they will have
many friends helping them out. 3o
each team will do its bf st.
"Nearly nil of tho cadets will go
down Saturday. Anderson peoplo
will havo tho opportunity of poolna
nnd hearing what tho largest body ot
students they <!iave ovor soon at a
football game In their good town can
do and shout and sing and yell and
school. Most of tho faculty and their
families will alan go along. There is
no other game of consequence on tho
campus, and they are anxious to seo
what Tigers can do. A special train
will take tho corps nnd others down
and back."
Hadn't Served it Before.
Once a short little woman and her
tall husband went to a cafo of tho
cheaper sort for dinner.
"Will you have oysters?" asked thc
husband, glancing over the bill ol
rare.
"Y6B," said tho little woman, as
alie tried In vain to touch her feet tc
tho floor, "and Henry I want a has
sock."
Henry nodded, and as ho handed blt
order to tho waiter, said: "Yes, ant]
bring the lady a hassock."
"One hassock ?" asked tho waiter
with what Henry thought more than
ordinary interest, as ho nodded In fr.?
affirmative. . Still the walter did no!
go. but brushed tho tablecloth with ?
towel and rearranged the articles or
It several times, while his face gol
very red.
Thon he came around to the. huB
band's side, and, speaking In a whis
per, said: "'?ay, Mister. I haven*
been here Inog. and I'm not on to al
these things. Will tho lady havo th?
hassock broiled or fried?"
DRINK MODE WATER
IF KIDNEYS 8?THEF
Eat less meat and take Salts foi
backache or Bladder
trouble.
Uric acld> in meat excites the kid
. neys, they become overworked; ge
sluggish, ache, and feel like lump1,
of lead. The uriuo becomaa cloudy
, the bladder is irritated, and you ma:
be obliged to seek relief two or th re?
times during tho night When the kid
. noys clog you must help them flusl
off the body's urtnous waste or you'l
be a real sick person shortly. A
first you feel a dull misery in th?
kidney region, you suffer from back
, ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom
. ach gets I ?ur, tongue coated and yoi
, I'el rheumatic twinge.) when th<
weather is bad.
Eat leea meat, drink lota of water
. also get from any pharmacist fou
- ounces of Jad Salta; take a table
, spoonful in a glass of water befon
. breakfast for a few dava and you:
. kidneys will then act fine. Thia fa
i mous salta is made from the acid o
t grapes and lemon juice, combtnet
I Wtlh li th! a, and has been used fo
? generations to clean clogged kidney
. and stimulate them to normal activity
also to. neutralise the acids tn urine
? so it no onger ls a source of irr Aa
' tlon, thus ending bladder weakness.
? Jad Salta la Inexpensive, cannot In
r Jure; makes a delightful efferveacea
r llthia-water drink which every on
should take now and then to keep th<
kidney* clean, and active. Druggist
? here nar they ?oll lota ot Jad Salt
to folks who believe ia ovircomln;
i kidney trouble while lt la onl;
trouble.
Baseball A
Top How:-J J Lannin, owner of
FihTurd Barron, president nf tin
William F. Buker, president of
Bottom How:-Buu Johnson, presid?
co in ii: i-.-io ii : Jehu K. Truer, pr<
Tilla photograph was taken Jual
nftor tho meeting of the National
commission, the hlghopt power in
organized baseball, at which arrange
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
WILL BE SHOWN HERE
Manager Trowbridge Signs Con
tract With the Paramount
People for This City.
Manager Trowbridge o? tho Ander
Bon theatre last night announced that
beginning with November 1, he would
have tho Paramount photoplay ser-*
vico at the Andcrrcn two iflghtn every
week, Monday and Fridays. This will
bo plenslng news to the people of An
derson for onco they lind the habit of
watching for the Paramount sorvlco
and they will be glad to have lt
back.
Mr. Trowbridge also announced that
thu Paramount service would cost
him just exactly three times 03 much
on those two nights as the regular
service. He intends to try this ser
vico out nnd will soo If the people
want Pnramount productions shown in
Anderson.
Tbs Paramount people are today
spending thousands of dollars to ob
tain tho latest in photoplays ard to
(have the leading legitimate actors nrd
actresses appear before tlielr ira
chines. Recently they paid Gerald1 no
Farrar SuO.OOO for one performance.
Other noted Btars with tho Paramount
people include Mary Pickford, Cyril
Maude, and others all cf which is too
well advertised in the leading maga
zine a to deserve comment hero.
Mr. Trowbridge announces that
the price ot admission on Paramount
nights will bo juBt the samo aa on
other nights. 5 and 10 cents. On the
opening wec-k he wll? give away hand
some pictures of Mary Pickford and
Marguerite Clarke to each purchaser
?of a ticket. On Monday night one pic
ture will be given away and on Fri
day night the other.
Mr. Trowbridge will have full re
leases of tho service and will bc able
to give to the people of Anderson the
opportunity of seeing the stars of the
world on tho screen. Later Geraldine
Farrar will appear tn "Carmen,''
which has boon creating so much com
ment in Atlanta, New York, BoBton,
Cbicngo and otbor places. In addition
to Carmen ho will have numerous
other photoplays of wide repute.
ft TWICE-TOLD TALE
One of Interest to Make Hiders.
Good news bears repeating, and
when it is confirmed after a lons
lapse of time, even if we hesitated tc
believe it at first hearing, we feel se
cure In cep<lng ita truth now. The
following experience of an Anderson
man la confirmed after passing years.
J. \V. Erskine, retired farmer, 640
N. Fant St.. Anderson, says: "The
first symptom of my kidney trouble
was pains through the small of my
back and my back got so sore and
lemo that I could straighten. My kid
neys didnt act aa they should and at
times it was hard for me to pasa the
secretions, then again they were pro
fuse and obliged me to got up during
tho night. Finally I got Dean's Kid
ney Pills at Evans' Pharmacy an?1
several boxes cured me." (Statement
given February 24th. 1?08.) Over .'tx
years later. M.*. Erskine said: "1
have e ?ry blt as much faith io Donn's
Kidney Pills now as when I previous
ly recommended them. When I have
noticed slight recurrences ot kidney
trouble through colas, a few dose* ol
Dean's Kidney Pills have given UM
prompt relief."
Price 60c, at all dealers. .Doral
simply ask for a if.'dney remedy-get
Donn's Kidney Pill?-tho same tba!
Mr Erskine had. Foater-Mllborn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y?
Moguls Take Charge of Wc
tito Red Sox, pennant winners In the .
? 1 Hiermit Minai League; J otra Ilejdle-, f
(lie 1'lilllies, winners of Hie Nutlanal Lei
[.nt of thc American Leagues (jorry Hen
?illenl of thc Xationnl Lcnguo.
ments for the worl:l series between
t!:r Red Cox of Boston, pennant win
ners in the American league, an:! ,
the Phillies, winners In tho X.itiona!
THRILLING ROMAN AI
8IG CIRCUS FRIDAY
Revival of the Sensational Arente
Contests of thc Days of
Nero Shown.
A reviva! of the old Roman hippo
drome races on an elabroatc scale is
promised os one ot the Interesting
incidental features of the Barnum end
Bailey Greatest (Show on Earth when
lt here exhibits In Anderson on Fri
day October 22.
In connection with the Roman
charlot and standing racefc, there will,
it ia announced, bo' a series of ex
citing pony races with monkey riders;
tandem races, races by whippet
hounds, long-leaping' contests with
Kentucky and Arabian thoroughbreds,
and many other events of interest to
genuine lovers of ihe incitements of
the racing track.
One enthusiastic writer, recently
describing that most thrilling of all
races, the Roman charlot race, with
thc Pa rn mu and Hallo;.- circus said:
"There aro half a dozen of these races.
It is all turning-exciting-exhilar
ating! Thc first races have set your
nerves vibrating; you are ready for
tho thrill that goes with the last mud
race for victory. The horses, magnifi
cent, thoroughbred racers, wrought to
a tremendous pitch of excitement,
fairly leap to thc starting point. They
line up with a rush; the starter cries
'Gd,!' and away they speed like the
wind. .
"It is a magnificent sight-a plc
turo never to be forgotten!-the
?.-trainlng, foam-tucked horses; the
charioteers, with set faces, and rib
bons Aying; tho wheels of the char
iots cutting deep Into the earth or'
bounding whiningly into the air; the
great crowd leaning forward-cheer
ing-urging-expectant!
"It is. the third time around-the
homestretch! The horses, spurred by
rein and cry. strain every nerve; the
sot look deepens upon the tuces of the
charioteers; the crios of the audience
have swelled into one great roar! For
a moment thc horses."are almost to
gether, neck and neck, -"Then, in that
final effort, when victory and defeat
tremble in the balance, ' the leaders
make one last, mad . spurt, cross the
lino ahead, ?nd win!"
A great deal ol money, it Is ?aid,
has been expended- ui?on the Barnum
and Bailey hippodrome this season to
make it as historically correct as pos
1 sible, and only expert riders and driv
ers ot long experience are employed.
1 Thia is intended to accentuate tho
tin.liing natura of tue contests, and
at the samo timo tn minimise the dan
ger of ncc let mr.. Tba roc CB. lt ia an
nounced, ore :i : on thu longest and
1 j best-prepared rachig track ever util
ised by a traveling exhibition.
1 The eirena performance that thc
' Barnum and Bailey management baa
> prepared for this season, is, according
to preliminary reports, of such an un
usually high character' as . to create
1 a new record in ?renle achievements.
' There ls a big spectacular pageant,
entitled "Lalla Rookh," whieb opens
tho performance; up-to-date riding,
acrobatic and aerial numbers by a
: company ot 480 European and Amer
ican artists. Including the only somer
sault equestrienne; three herds of t?ie
1 noan ts in a novel battle scene, and
presented by lady trainer?; a ctnn
' bined aerobatic and trained animal
' novelty, and several new trained-horse
' acta.
. . 'i
A librar?an at Brown University has
. an aiphabet"wnttn will save thc child
? two y?ays In school. If ha explorers
; keep ou. they will Intime find sonie
, thing that will make schooling entire
ly anneceaaaryRepealer Harald,
Ymcrlcan League; lt. B. McRoy:
Secretary of the National League i
igue penuant.
-mann, cliuinuan of the National
league, were made. Tho clubs were
represented by their prcsld-mls, J.
J. Lannin for Boston and William P.
L?tkr of Philadelphia.
MATINEE AT ANDERSON
THIS AFTERNOON 3:30
Small Attendance at Benefit Per
formance Last Night for
U. D. C.
-
Last night tho smallest crowd of
tho engagement enjoyed fie benefit
production ot "The Sweetest Girl in
IMxie." The play wo? given for the
benefit of the Dixie Chapter of the ll. !
I). C. and was not attended as it
should lin. and as-'do from being a
boT-.rflt, fl " pVy wo3 the best yet of
fe .. .'c \ company. A
wot thy play, Li whidj '.very mombor
of the cast excelled In their parts...
Miss Rt. Clair ns Aunt Calline, and
Lop Meyer as Undo George were es
pecially clever, and d-crvo groat
praise.
This company will give n m.i?'.V'?e
this evening, and tho play will be the
moat beautiful of plays, "Peacofui
Valley."
The play tonight will bo the first
presentation In the city, of Wedell
Davis's famous play, "The Cowboy and
Bille Thief." This is a play of thrill
ing situations, intense scenes, and
great climaxes. With a plot that docs
not unfold itself until the last word'
has been spoken.
Tho company will glvo away at tue
matinee a twelve dollar set of silver,
and tiie prize tonight will be a twen
ty dollar set.
1 ho plays are clean, with good npec
?ultlos between the acts, and it ls no;
obvious why the tieatro Is'not fillei!
ut every performance.
A Claim to r- 'in ri Ion.
"Wo are said to bc alike in one re
spect,' remarked an English Judge
upon being introduced to Hon ry
James.
"What ls that?"
"Wo are both noted for our long
sentences."-Pittsburg Post.
"I wish Mrs. Nuritfj', you would
come over some time and see my
apiary."
"Thank you. Mr. Jlggs, but really
moakcys never interested me."-Buf
falo Express.
STOMACH TROUBLES
Mr. Ragland Writes Interestmg
Letter on This Subject
Madison Heights, Va.-Mr. Chas. A.
Kagland, of this place, ?rites: "1 nave
been taking Thedford's Black-Draught
for indigestion, and other stomach troub
les, also colds, and find lt to he the terr
best medicine I have ever used.
After taking Black-Draught for a few
days, 1 always feel like a hew man.**
Nervousness, n?nsea, heartburn, pain
in pit of stomach, and a feeling of full
ness after eating, ar? sure symptoms of
stomach trouble, and sltould be given the
proper treatment, as your strength and
health depend very largely upon your
food and its digestion.
To get quick au J permanent relief
from these oilmen's, you should take
a medicine of known curative merit.
Its 75 years of splendid success, la the
treatment of Just such troubles, proves
fha rea) merit of Thedford's Black
Draught. Safe, pleasant, gentle ra action,
and wimont bad after-effects, it is sure
to benefit both youug and old. For sa!?
everywhere. Price 25c lit ja
For Chilly Nights
andFrosty Mornings
ASMOKELESS, odorless
PERFECTION OIL HEATER
is just what you need In
the morning it warms up the bed
room and bathroom in five minutes.
In the evening it lets you read and
smoke in comfort-and saves start
ing a costly coal fire or furnace.
The Perfection burns 10 hours on
a gallon of kerosene.
Clean-quick-convenient
Look for the Triangle
Trademark.
Sold in many styles and
sizes at hardware, general
and department stores
everywhere.
Use Aladdin Security OA or Diamond
White Oil to obtain best results in Oil
Stoves, Lamps and Heaters.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
I(New Jersey)
BALTIMORE
W?thmtfton, D. C Charlotte, N. C.
Nnrf-.lk. Va. [Charlcttun. ty. Vo.
Richmond, Va. ICbarlcaton. S. C
^^^^^^ tfishm ero) Pancae-f^ciic
HHB /Tim ? ./?,? .... Vvu ri-. _ RRJB
S B^SSS Hafjl ' ^^aSBHfltM VH ?. T\Jll - PER "WMMK^ f^H
Bnri^<aNnBnM_ ^PaBflf^^Puavmn /4c* ABMS
BBBS\_ IK ^^^J^x^-^ ^^ysSala^,. ^fgjg?*ir^^ ^^j^SB^ ^^a*^a^H^BBaS
ll'? /. : . . ; i j
? . ? >. r^vtV^'i II!
*? _ ... _?_?_* ..
ajawmJlUtHJWl-?Vi? ' H"l"l-l-l-!-"J,'-iJ.J. {?"?
???BB?qfea?aa?S?aBjja?a^^
=(S?^ Let me send you FREE PERFUME
^ B\jl?e Write today fer a totting bottle cf ^
fjm^ED: PINAUD'S LILAC
Btv .flSS )BBT / ?tmP~y^ The world'c wort lamons perfume, every drop as ?wert
SaW^rSHH V * t?t?r ?? the JlvtagWoswm. For handkcrchfef.s?omiTcr and hath. >
SHiKSSs \ / fflil Fine after shaving. All the value U In thc pcrfumr>-you don't j
?M99| W J?a i pay extra for a fancy bottle. The Quality ?it wonderful. The I
?HTvl 3d AU mice only 75c (6oz.). Srnrlir fnr thyi IlttVlhfltm rnong?l I
H^1-*? J?Wm\9 for Mtandkcrchlcts. Writ? today. ?TV. I
R * ? Jr/V&r PARFUMERIE HiX PINAUD, D?partaient M. , I
?'o?S?LjS?V^[ ED. t'INAUD BUILDING NEW YORK I
Greatly Reduced Round Trip Fare
VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
In Connection Wtih Blue Ridge
FROM ANDERSON. S. C.
TO
WASHINGTON, D. C. $16.25
Account of Scottish Rite (A. A. S. R.) Thirty Third De
gree.
National Association of Postmasters of the First ?nd Sec
ond Class.
Atlantic State Association.
Ticket? on sale October 15th to 19th inc with return limit
October 3?st, 1916.
For complete information, pullman r?servation, etc., call
on ticket agents, or writ*
W. R. Taber, T. P. A^
Greenvile, S. C
J. R. Anderson,
Anderson? S. C.
1
I