University of South Carolina Libraries
COLUMN WANT AP7ERTISINQ BATES Twenty-Ovo words or lesa, Ooo Timo 2? cents, Threo Times 60 cents, Six Times 91.00. All advertisement over twenty five wotds prorata for each ad ditional word. Rates on 1,000 *mn*Am ?n WM *.maA im* m? ??iii mado on application. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents, cash in ad vance. If yonr name ?ppeara 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-Thirty homo loving peo plo to read our daily ads in this papor. Wo have something that you want, and our proposition is splendid. Linley & Watson, Phono Or/. 10-24-tf WHEAT H KA L A breakfast food. Health restoring. Recommended by physicians. Mado from native grain. Has a fino flavor. Servo as other | cereals. Purrias .Milling Co. WANTED-A good farm for ono of our customers. If you have c farm for balo wo will bo glad to consider j it. Linley & Watson, (Jno. Linley W. E. Watson.) WANTED-Position by expel loncod J Stenographer; oue who has hid nev- j eral years oxperionco. Apply to Stenographer, care Intelligencer. 10-30-tf. WANTED-Every house keeper in An derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread." It's mado at homo and your grocer keeps lt Ander son Pure 7ood Co. 8-lG-Dtf TO MERCHANT TBABE-Ono car Texas Rod Rust Proof Oats, car pure shorts, and all kin Ju ot feed. Soe O. E. Turner at P. St N. Depot LOST LOST-A Brown memorandum note . .book.: Reward if return to Cray ton Drug Store. 11-4-lt. FOR SALE FOB SALE-English Peas. Plant be- | 'tween now and the fifteenth; Alas ka and MOrnlng tStar varieties. Don't let this ideal planting,season - get away from you. Fuman'Smithy Seedsman, Phono 484. I ?? FOR SALE-Forty acres of- land in| Hopewell Township, 3 roora house, now two small houses on public! road. Land fairly levol and is of-j fared for ono thousand dollars. W. . N. Walker. . j FOB SALE-Onion sots; White Pearl, Bermuda, Prize Taker, Silver, Skln? Yellow Danvers, and Multipliers. This is planting , season. Tu rm an Smith, Seedsman. FOR SALE-A farm of 181 acres with- ? lu one mile of Little River church, in Abbeville county.. Has a good V four room house and new ham; 20 orjyrta 4? ?j?tto?zi" ? rt 11 ti life! SO seres ' in good cotton land. Also, OS 3-41 ? acres in another place with a bouso and barn, 60 acres in cultivation. Will sell either place for ??O.OO an acre on easy terms. Address W. W. Cllnkscalea. Belton. S. C. FOR SALE-Everything in the line ot fresh fruits that aro in. season: jpaaro, apples, bananas,' grapes, oranges, lemons, cocoanuts, nuts ot all kinds, and candles that make your mouth water, and at priesa that don't make you sick either, 3. K. Manoa. BUY - YOUR gasoline and motor oil ; from the man the t noctis your pat ronage. Caudle, Corner o? Main and ; Earl streets. ; WILL ARRIVE about. November 1st | a car ot good mules; beat to be had, ? pricoa.an? lonna right' Wii? pay you ' td see us lt in need ot a mule. The ; Fretw?ll Co. lP-24r6t i??f?? WRITERS-3Q? new, rebuilt, shop vom and second. band typer writers, all makes $10.00 np. Easy W.(*tf?$ If desired, - Tell us what you vant J. ll Cray lon & Co,, Charlotte, Ni C. C C. Dargan,. Local Repro eentativo. 10-7-lfl? 7 fi FOR RENT FOR "BENT-One furnished : front room down stairs within block ot tho publie aquare. V Will rent ..te om or two young ?len; Apply to Intelligeacer Office.--10-S-tf. , : NOTICE-We boyland acll all .kinda of second hand ;iuraUttre-^epai*t. and uphf.Istlng, heatly' done ; at onabie y,rice? Bell - Furnl tuve . 213 E. Whitner St ; ; lirait ( NOTICE-Th? V, S. Woolen Mills Co. .are Goday discontinuing their An dersen; b/?nch store. All ' undellV" ?Xl ered . ^??itk'ents ,;wl? ? be shipped direct t? tho t?^vm?r from the . malu Office Baltimore, Maryland. V. , ; ft Woolen ? Mills Co. 11-2-lt LEGAL NOTICES CITATION FOB LETTERS OF AI). MINISTRATION THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. Probate Court. Dy W. P. Nicholson, Esq., Judge of Probate. "Whereas WU! Roberts made <?ult to mo to grant him lettere of adminis tration with will annexed of the es tate of and effects of A. O. Pincknoy, ucCOa?cu. These are, therefore, to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and creditors of tho said A. O. Pinck noy, deceased, that they may bo and appear before me, in the court of pro bato, ?o bo held at Anderson C. H., 8. C., or. the 12th day of November, 1916, after publication hereof, at ll o'clock in tho forenoon, to show causo, if any they have, why MJO Bald administra tion should not bo granted. Given-under my hand, this 27th day of October, Anno Domini, 1915. W. P. Nicholson, Judge of Probate. Published ou tho 28th day of Octo bor, 1915, in tho Anderson Intelligen cer. CITATION FOB LETTERS OF AD MINISTRATION Whereas, Mr*. Luta B. Sullivan made suit to me to grant her letters of administration of tho estate and effects of ChaH. S. Sullivan, deceased. These arc therefore to sito and ad monish all and singular the kindred ni.d creditors of the said Chas. S, Sul livan, deceased, that they may appear boforo mo In the .Court of Probato, to bo held at Anderson C. H., S. C., on November ll, 1915 to show cause, if any, why said administration should not be granted. W. P. Nicholson, Judgo ot Probate. Not Ber Fault. Mr.Wrixon prides himself on being a philosopher, says Tho New York Times. His six-year-old son ls evi dently a chip of the old block. Tho other hight when his mother was putting hin t> h?J sho asked. .^Robert w'.nt makes you so cross and discontented? Doesn't mother do everything she can think of to make you happy?" Tho youngster cogitate! deeply for a moment. "Wolli" ho conceded with an air of r?signaient. "I suppose lt isn't your fault that you can't think of enough. You're only what God made youn!" B PROFESSIONAL I g CARDS I Piy HIS?flRY R. WELLS DENTIST Office F. & Sf. Bunding Office 627-Phones-Besldence ?ft Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTIST Office 3U?-5-G DI ockley Building. Office Phone 429 Reslda^co Phone 149 Dr. C. Singleton Breedin ?Ssa !a St Har=*s Hospita! North AuderBon, Hours t 8 to 10? 18 to 8 and 0 io 0. Chisholm, iVowbffidgo & Saggs DENTISTS H?nr Theatre Ba3d2*8 W. Whffef* St 1 GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 BfedOey BeQtSng T?PB WRITER REPAIRING-Rest equipped typewriter rebuilding in the south. Factory exports for all makes machines, your old machine can be made as good as new for a small amount. J. E. Cray ton & Co.,'Charlotte, N. C. C C. Dar gan, local representative. 10-29-20?. WE ABE PAYING *?? per ton for cot ton seed and soiling bulb? at f OU? teen dollars per ton; coal $4 f,? $5 pw ton, Thtse prices at buv' v yards; Martin Coal'ci Wood Co.- '. COME TO The Luachoc?sit? whoa . you are hungry. Wp cook anything . that is in ' season, and wa cook it right Ask tbs man who eats here. Short orders served quickly. Oys? tera any styiai N?Xt doo? to ?hion . Station. li? PLACING your fire Insurance, re member tba? Frank & DcCamp Re alty Company.; representa only strong, old lina companies. Your business will ba appreciated. lO-?-tt By.*. WYATT, tao $5.00 Coal Man -H '.^i?|^pn. tho Job. soiling tba best Block Coal for tho least money, and giving taU weight and prompt do* Lsrory. That's all you trna ask. Pitons 182. ' ' - v; .-. --:-,v,' IO MEETJN CAPITAL Chairman McCombs Calb Meet? ing for December 7th-Feels Certain Wilson Will Be Re nominated and Reelected. New York, Nov. 2.-Tho Demo* rafi?? National organization wili Bwlng into tho 191G presidential flgiit within less than six weeks. And Chairman William P. McCombs admitted today that it will be a real fight, though he sees '.othlng but Democratic succesc in 'lie offing. "When the Democratic National committee moots in Washington Dec. 7, I shall urge lt on the mem bers that the work of organization for tho 191G campaign bo begun at ouce," said the Democratic chair man. "I have been through ono pre nominatlon campaign and ono provi dential campaign. I know that you can no more pick a succeBBful po litical orgalzation out of the air in a few minutes than you can build a second United State? Corporation over night. Tho work ot organiz ing and of obtaining campaign funds should hegin lmniediatclly af ter ear December meeting." President Wilson wilt be thc nominee and tho party will go bc foro tho country with thc Wilson administration's achievements as its argumonts in appealing for votes. But tho contest thia year, CWilr man McCombs said, will bc a straight out-and-out -light between the Republican and Democratic can didates in contrast to the three cornered battlo of 1912. "Tho Progressives will not figure In next year's campaign," said tho Democratic chairman. "I do not bo llevo they will carry a single state. "The reas. .?. for tho dissolution, of tho ProgrvBBivc party I gavo In an Interview shortly after tho 1912 election ?n which I said that the I?W Mrtt would bo between tho DedOV'ts and Republican candi dates. Tho Progressives ?limply lacked party machinery. Tho J?s publicans were beaten, badly beat en, but their organization was still Intact and they survived. "Tho majority of tho Progressives will be found voting with the Demo cratic . party in 191G. Some, ot course, who voted for Col. Roosevelt because thoy were strongly attach ed to him will be back in the Re publican fold. In soute states third party men will continuo to vote the Progr?s- j slvjo ticket In 1916. This will make it difficult for the Republicans te capture .electoral votes, though of ? course not to the Bame extent as In 1912. "But, nevertheless, I realize . that we will len ow next November that wo have been through a roo! fight." Chairman McCombs' attention was called to reports that possibly Vice President Marshall would bo supplanted by another Democrat at the next convention. "It is too early to discuss reports of that kind." he said. "Thin is an unusual pre-election year: Tho Eu ropean war has blanketed Interest in tho dtails of politics. There are many matters to be worked out.* V The formal call for tho . meeting of the Democratic National, commit tee was issued today after Chair man McCombs had . conferred over long distance telephone with Presi dent .Wilson. It was agreed that December 7 was an auspicious dato because lt follows the assembling of a Democratic congress. To date,- Dallas. Chicago, and St. Louis are seeking the 1916 Demo cratic convention. Dallas has made the most alluring -proposition, offer ing not only the oxnenrca of the convention but an additional 8100, 000. Chicago and St. Louis, lt ls understood are willing to meet the, expenses. ! DRUBS EXCITE YOUR KIDNEYS. USE SALTS I If your Back hurls or Bladder bothers, drink lots of water. ,7 hr n yCuF Biuu?jrs .nun ' Buu yuur back ?celo sore, don't got ?cared and proceed. to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire irinary .tract. Keep your, kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by . flushing them with a mild, harmless saltia which! removes tho body's uvinous waste and. stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys la to Alter tho blood. Ia 24. f hours they strain from lt SOO grains of acid and wanto'so we can readily understand the vital importance of keeping tho kidneys active. Drink;; lots of water-you can't drink too much; also.get from any pharmacist a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast each morn ing for a Sew days and your kidneys will act fine. This famous salts ls made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with ! lithla, sad has been need, for generations: to olean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also td neutralize the acids in urina S>;ttvn.d.' longer ls a source ot irrlt? cn, thus ending bladder weakness. , Jad dalis la Inexpensive; cannot in .Sure; makes a delightful effervescent ll thia-wat cr drink which .' every ont should take* now and thea to keep their kidneys clean and active. Try tats? al BO keep up the water drinking, arid nb doubt you will wonder what tac&ae of your kidney trouble and backache. . . ? iUWfM Women Window Paris Is not tho only capital where women havo taken to the work or men on account of-^tho war. Hero Is proof that Berlin ls as lr tl put for laborers as Franco. Tub photograph shows Stockholm, Oct. 16.-Associated Press Correspondence)-A long seml omcial stateraoui has just been pub lished hore with a view to reassur ing public sentiment regarding rela tions between Russia and Sweden over tho question of Russia's exten sive fortifications in tho Aland Is lands. Thc statement merely an nounces that Russia informed iSweden fully regarding the nature and ob ject of tbeso defenses beforo begin ning them. Presumably tho defenses aro not to be maintained after thc concluslou of peace; The Aland islands aro located at the mouth of tho Gulf of Bothnia and within artillery range qt Stockholm. They have always/, been a source ot anxiety to Sweden,, lest Rusia should at any time no back on her agreement with England and ".France not to forti fy them. A rumor that Russia con templated such a fortification created great excitement in t Sweden a few years ago; and the:good-offices of the British government were sought td induce Russia not to-take the step. Presumably Russia did net intend it; at,any rate, it war--not -done, j.. During the' pasto fev/ months the scare has been raised again, this time by a small political section known as .tho Activists. The Activists urge the continuance of neutrality by Sweden, but urge that it be accompanied by a certain pressure toward'Russia, to obtain as a price, of neutrality cer tain concessions particularly regard ing tho Aland Islands.. ino ACUT?B?S were tho first to call public atten tion to tho fact that certain military preparations had been-begun by Rus sia on thb islands, and they doubt less influenced ? .correspondent of a Christiania newspaper to ' write an article,' recently published, rc ve ai n g the fact that the Russian minister bad thought it w^se to assure the Swedish Foreign Minister' that any such measures o? defense would not be maintained after the close of the war. ? . Waa., tho nature of the Russian defenses ls has not been stated, but they aro understood tb " bo 1 merely sufficient to prevent the invasion of the Islande by German , warship crews who might use them: as a' base for op erations in neighboring , waters. Nothlnff New. i!i seo," said uiikraa, according ia Harper's . Weekly, ''that a French scientist has discovered a method for staving off old ago." "Well, what of Ul" demanded Wil kins. "There's nothing new in thal. ? man can stavo off old age by jump ing off tho Eiffel T?wer. cr dropping alighted match'fri a powder barrel while sitting o-? it.-w by reeking. the boat whon be's out on the .water, or .hy riding, over -Niagara'. Falls nHtlng astride of a log. Thoa? ?'re?eh scien tist*, make me tired with their.hulla baloo, oyor nothing : Oar Jlfciey Ofi?rr-Thla aaa 5c Dont' mlss this. Cut.Out" this slip, enclose with. 5c and roaR It to Foley & Co., Chicago, III;, writing your name and address clearly. Yon wU\ malve in return a trial/package containing Foley't? Honey an d Tar Compound, for bladder alimenta; arid V?l?j Cathartic Tahlots, a wholesome arid thoroughly cleansing cathartic; for ' constipation, biliousness* headacheJ and sluggish coughs, colds and cronp;' Foley Kid ney Pills, for paid-in sM?s and back, rheomatism, backache, . kidney and bowels. . Sold everywhere. "I won Ur what haV become ot the old-faahlbned. dime novel T*?roark?d tho old- fogy. "It h-a gone up to a dollar and a half." replied the gTb*shi?~M>utsvine Breding Post. Washers in Berlin. two women window washers dressed In male attire on their way to work. Being something of a novelty In Ber lin, they attracted tho attention cf a crowd. ? NOT A CANDIDATE SAYS TAIT Confirms Chairman Hilles* Stntomeut That He's Out of Hace. (Battle Creek, Mich., Dispatch.) Bx-Presldent Taft here today con firmed tho statement of National Chairman Hilles that he would not bo a candidato for nomination on tho republican ticket next year. iDiscuBsing military preparedness Mr. Taft declared the most pensiblo form of prepan.Joess was a navy big enough to cope with uny nation hav ing a standing army largo enough to menace this country. Ho declared that ouch a navy could hold off a hos tile power 4 until the United States regular army and state militia could bo mobilized. . TuWK?j Vi'vtii Payroll's.. (Wall Sircot Journal.) There is nothing better for a town, especially a country town, than to put itself on the 'payroll of tho country. Wonders ha^e been done hy making a start in the Industry which in t TIC be came the life of a place, afforJ.?? a homo market for the country produce for miles around, giving occupation to thousauds of people within wide radius and making the place a power in tho purchase of goods which people consume. One of tho best sec i ni eur, of payroll towns, in this couti of. payroll. towns in this , country is High Point, N. C. Twenty-five years ago its merchants, were buying dog wood timber and hickory blocks to send away to the shuttle industries and the buggy factories of Massachu setts probably? at the rate of o carload or . two a week. Now this town send? as much as .10 carloads ot finished furniture a day. Ono recent Saturday Its ; wood-working indus iries and others; which make it sec ond to Grand Rapids in tho furniture manufacturing, paid to its people $40, 000. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Alwaya,beam ggg Signature of c ?OU CAN SAV WEARING W. I? 1 VALUE GIL POP' ??years W, I*, ftpa&? of thc-highest standard o? name and tte prico sfampec ?ullv&hi?? They ave the hes W. L. Douglas shoe* selected lea thereafter Jw tafc factory at Brockton M&t?., t sonal inspectionof a.mns: p highestpaxdeki?etlrhosniake: determination to makeftho he Vt* I? Doutas $3.00 &r\? just ns good for style, fit ?ru makes cos tins $4.00 to $ perceptible diff?rera i? th? None gen?ijio i??t v*.. L. Douglas name ?i th? retail price is stamp on the bottorcr.. ., I S W yoar ???d tfeate cannot ruppiy you. fi tor IIlu?tr*t<?J Catalog Mowina how lo "byw*U. , W. L. !X>UGtAS. V. ifO StwA Strict, Brockton. ' B* PL?iSHMAN'-' & Children Gry fee* Fl?fcl?ei*8 Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use tor over SO years? Las borne tho signature of i - and iias been mode under his per? sje???/7-*-#- ' sonni supervision since its infancy. y^sr^jr^^^^, Allow.no ono i J deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "*Tust-ns-good 99 aro but Experiments that trillo with and endanger tho health ot Infants and Children-Experience against Experiment* What is CASTO (L'a sf or ?a is a harmless substituto for Castor Oil, Pare goric, I>rops and Soothing: Syrups. It Ja pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other ^Narcotic substance. Its ajro is Its guarantee. It destroys "Worms nnd allays Feverishness. For moro than thirty years it lias been in constant uso for tho relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates tho Stomach and Bowels, assimilates tho Food, giving healthy and natural Hleep. The Children's Panacea-Tho Mother's Friend, GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of In Use For Dyer 30 Years The Kind You Havo Always Bought TH co r: NTAi i .-? noMPANv, 'ir'w von? CITY. We are recommending our 10-1-0 and 10-2-0 and 10-2-?-0 for wheat and oats this fall when you sow it. This will give it stalk and grains in the headband that it what you want in grain. If you will sow five acres in wheat and five in oats this fall, after preparing the land well andjfer^ijizihg it well witl^ eithe^ oj; . these g?oils, you - will find i t advantageous. The 10-2-4-0 is an especially fine goods for grain. Let us hear from you. \. j Anderson Phosphate & OH Co. Anderson, South Carolina. ! "See the KIRMESS Friday Night?? mm?AS SHOES a r?ame ?as stood xor s?ioes ?aalfty for the price. His t on the bottom guwiinfcees ?known shoes ra th? wor?d; made oi tn? hit-rt carefully ?ssl modelo, ina. well ?quipped mder the direction and per esfect organization and the rs; allworinngwithanbcneit ?t shoes in thc world.. $3 .60shoes we ? wear as other 5.00, the only price. m. ? W.J.. ?OUOLAS .WAS; >UT . WORK PECCI ?HQE3 AT SEVEN /EN fl EARG OP AOEi. P1 HE BEOAH ?AN 'JPrtCYUR?KO IN l?TSj AP?O S3 H. ROW THE LAR" K ^iMwat'i-. WORLD. V; $cytf Shoe?,. \1}wtba ?ho Jin ? - ..-ANDEBISONI mM