University of South Carolina Libraries
Only 8 More Shopping Days Until' Christmas H?re Are a Few Suggestions Fur Set* Silk Kimonos Lctmg??ig Robes Silk Waists Rain Coats ;7"_t_- . Serge Dresse? Cont Suits Separate Coats Skirts Silk Petticoats Children Furs I -Sweaters Veils Auto Gloves Art Embroidery Work Center Pieces Kid Gloves VoUe Waists ' Neck Ruffs Charlie Chaplin Dolls Ribbons Lingerie Underwear Silk Hose Cotton Hose Handkerchiefs Brassieres Silk Gloves Ties Millinery Kimonas Bath Robes . 1 Silk Princess Slips Gossard Corsets Warners Corsets Thompson Corsets Mer ru-. J XMAS? STORK i D. .... ': .?>'.r?>S.V.'.? i? ?/y> ri.-.-. ? ?iii \.ty?v !?.,.. Geiskrg fiPractical fHohdaa Enjoy The man with top many scarf pins, and cuff buttons is yet unborn. Here are scarf pins and links for the quiet dresser,. for the college boy, for the young business man and for his father. Stocks ; glisten with novel designs. Guaranteed Solid Gold.Scarf Pins from $1.00 bp. Solid Gold Link: Buttons from ?2 up. hiarcMi?tT^ & Babb Sellable. Jewelers lg! Grade Nuts for Chii&ias ?llf?-niia Paper Shell Walnuts. These ave the best walrl?js^ ever sold in Anderson. They ate simply delicious High in quality but che?p in price, lb.....-..35c.. ^California Soft Shell Walnuts 1b..,.. . ? -Jfi ? -Horne Raised Stuart Pecks 'are the finest flavoreu ni:t? that :.. . groxvs.-;; Extra large, plum full of meat, lb ...-.. .40e ; ^aner; Shell pecans, tb ....... V .. ...............- 30c Almonds 'ind Filberts, f?,. .....U. ....?oe B,a>.il Nuts, lb.. ~?c ? Jordar;.Shelled Almonds, ,1b ,."?T Vat?ncra Shelled Almonds; lb ; . .-..?Oe Shelled Walnuts, extra quality, lb ....-. . . ;. ;6gc /Shelled Pecans, lb..? . . .' -^.'?f5 ; i^roVit layer Raisins, 2 lb Sj for... .,-.Site . Whole Pulley Figs in 2 lb boxes,;-;sach. ..-.50c Dromedary?tes. package,.......... v * - >,<........t?e J^Sa?.Oates,;stufTed with Pecan Meats, box.. v. . ?^gt?? ff#it GAKES ih 5 lb.tins.for........... . :-. l^^v'P??d?n^M ?: tins.........vv..... .L:..... .25c ^Rp2 Mince Meat in;,glas? jars, each .,....... v. ,..... .gOc . H?inz Mince Meat in \ tty;tins, each....... ...v Family Mince Mftat in bulk, 2 tb............... .. : .25c; We certainly viii,appreciate an order from you for your Christmas.goodies, -lt is a well known fact that we sell the ^st;besi'of;ey?ry thing to eat. GREENVILLE ST8EET OPENED FOR TRAFFIC ' ? THIS COMPLETES ALL AS PHALT WORK IN THE CITY CREWS WILL LEAVE North Main Street Work Being Poshed as Fast as Possible* Greenville etreet was completed J yesterday afternoon and tblo morn ing: le open for trafile. All asphalt work is finished with this street's completion. The asphalt work ot tho paving crews has represented U.e ' biggest part of the vork here. The streets ordered paved have all been finish ed end within tho pas-- weak, two'new streets have boen openo?*4 Whltner .'.treets have been opened. Whitner traffic, and Greenville street ls also opened this morning. Everything is now completed excont North Main street. TViis work will probably be finished about thc middle of Janu ary. As the asphalt plant is*now idle, thu crews which have been at work tn this department will leave the city. The- exact number of men employed is not known, but it ia estimated that thirty or, more will leayo. All tl:oso employed at thc asphalt plant, and the gang with'* the roller will leave, there being only those required in the brick work remaining In the city. rNoTth Main street is, yet to bc con creted and then the bricks are to be laid, finishing up tho Anderson pav ing jo!?. The work yesterday was delayed by rain and mud. Tho gangB/are now at work on North Main street and are getting in ?ill the time possible. They , tire nt work every hour they can get in, trying to get all done while tho weather, ls suitable for the work and' then laying off the days , alien it is raining. The end of the paving ls very near, and while matters are very much. improved, the general publie will-be glad when North'Main street is completed ?and the paving,ls all j dene. , REPAIRING FENCES For Several Reasons, Winter lu Best Timo for Fencing1. Clemson College, Dec. 15'-Winter l's.the .best season for fence building and repairing on tie farm, fer, more than one reason, and experte. , .a t; Clemson collage advise farmers o tb; set aside some time duttng this month, or ?ext for doing such work ot thia kind-, as Is needed.' \ Fall and , winter are more severe . on fences than ?pring and summer and right now, especially, they sufr for much damage from fires which are started . in nearby brushwood. I Ono step ia fence work, therefore, ls .to v;mko certain fiat nb niles pf brushwood and dead leaves are left at the fences. People secarcojy r? alit? how. niauy fences are. lost by fir .becau?e such .trasr. plies aro heaped about tho fence* posts. 'Ono thing that makes.this a good eer.son for. fence- work 1B the -fre Quency of hard , rains, wftl?h ? toave tho ground-soft and In a condition that permits one to bet fence posts rapidly. Finally, any job that can bo done On the farm In winter should be done then, because on most South Carolina farms it is tho quietest season and thoj-e ia . moro time for carpentry 'and such work . than at atiy other season. ' - ,??'?' ----- Tl:* tatara! Finish. . #ho Sunday school teacher put; to her .class; a number. of questions touching tho., history[pt. the cities '. mentioned li* the Bible;. "Wlhat ^happened to Babylon 7'' was the first query. ''.?'-'. i'? fell," said one. . "And what became of Ninevah?"' "It was destroyed." \i >. "And. what of .Tyre?". -;i "Punctured" Cuuldnrfc Tell n Lie. Mrs. Eve-''Hero's an Invitation' from Mrs.' Boreleigh to One. of >'her. tiresome dinners, .' -i. h?te tl"9m,rt ;.* . Exe-Why iVot ?>lead that too have 0 previous e???eeinont?" ". Mrs;. Exe-'-That ' would be" a He . Edith, dear, write Mrs'. Baroleljjh tb^t we accept with pleasure." :. Qoo4 Medicine. G?ilggeV'How does your brother ) t/iko married life?" Briggs-^AccyTdlng', ,t? Uirect?orip, ? b?llove.'"--Boston . Transcript. Itceointten?etV for Croup, Coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness; ; inflamed throat. bronchial troubles br .. sope chest are rel} jv cd by Foley's ? Honey and Tar which opeas stopped '\ aijr>jia6?aKeo,' BoOfme?i and heals: in- 1 dandee ft?rtaess. ?Da" restores 'normal k: breatninlff.',; W. C. Alien,'Bossley.''-Mo., < r?a^s:: ,r'i; have raised a family O? i four children and used Fo!ey> Honey 1 fcnd Tar witli ali o? them. I Und lt i the be?t cough and croup medicine I i over o'?e?. I uacd lt for, eight OT ten years and can -recommend lt for eroup.^'Soia EtcVywhere. j AH persons having..claims;against (ho estate bf Fannie Cole, decease, j ?rc hereby notified to press?t them?-' properly proven "to the undersigned. < wlthf!: ibo riia?,'trf>si?fiuC-d-:UV j: ?nd thoaa ; indebted to ?make settle-, < Vi-:'.. j FL ft Marett, j Exor. J LMIOGKLIN BAPTIST CONVENTION PARAGRAPH IN THE COMMIT TEE REPORT WAS ELIMINATED WAS TENSE MOMENT Tho Report Dealt Clearly and Strongly With Social Ser vice Question. The. Greenville Piedmont of Wed nesday hoa the following nccount of an interesting episode In the State Baptist convention at. Its session bu Tu-?day night: There was a tenso moment in the State Baptist convention last night. It followed tho reading of I'-io report o? the committee on social service and public morala by Its chairman, I".'iv. Dr.-Geo. W. Quick, pastor of tho First Baptist church o? ?ii? cuy, in wliC? building, tho convention held ita ses sion. .The.report dealt clearly and strong ly with the liquor question and ot'icr similar inattors usually considered by B?ch a committee; Then lt went into what ls ?''new field for such commit tees'in this state and made a pro nouncement j upon tho relations be tween capital and labor. In view of tho criais and certain la borers In-this- community ot present, In view of the general unrest In the cotton ; manufacturing industry of Chis state and in view of tf;e promi nent membership In Dr. Quick's church of men identified as mill offi cials or-counsel with tho capitalist eldo of the serious trouble at Judson mill, the reading of that part of Dr. Quick's 'report0 which dealt with the relations pt capital and labor waa fol lowed whit tho very COSPM attention. The paragraph which :'. elicited thc chief interest was as follows: "The great '. industrial development of this state' is centralizing labor and Investing vast sums of money. Thia industrial prosperity will create new social problems.,It is to be hoped that the two parties Whose ?interosts. are Involved -may 'be permitted to solvfc ti telr own problems In friendly coun cil., ? : ...... . /"W?thcrit ?pa.,Interference, of un scrupulous hireling third party ad visers, labor and capital', never had ?ny serious'/trouble in' this country over their, industrial interests .until a third party,-wjhich .had neither mow by ' nor labor' invested iii the enter prise ^assumed the rolo of an .unwlso delator and sometimes an Iniquitous agitator. uti "Both tho social welfare and public morals aTe Involved in the matual re lation and muthal benefit of both la bor and capital everywhere, But the reasonable requests pf labor and the wise tand sympathetic . judgment ot capital will have no serious difficulty m conserving'' tho social welfare and public morals.": ? At tho conclusion of the reading of the rorcrt, niter a motion lo adopt.lt fiad beon made,s Josiah" Crudup, o? Timmonaville,'-equated that thfe por tion quoted 'hbove be ,'. read again. When that bed been done, he said he thought he hal\corroctly understood it on its first reading," but- wanted to bo B?ro of his understanding. Ho then moved H\ ai- tho words ot tho sec ond paragraph vbe stricken out of tho report." Dr, Quick said, lie. thought there was a misapprehension of thc meaning ot the/ passage sought to ba stricken out. ' Tho reply was to the effect .tfiat thu labor-capital question ', which had been dormant th' South ^Carolina, was 'becoming how! of '.?re-emlnent .inter est and ;Importance,''that interest was centered: upon it. Unions are being formed. . Pr, Quick, said .he h?d not usod the word,, "anions. V.-i^ .. Tho other; speaker admitted mat "union", .waa not", mentioned, but said many would Jnfer .lt . was indicated, lie .lamented )lJO fact that the gr??t labor, movement wa? not in harmony iytta "the church and hoped nothing would bo dope -,by .. the convention' which might whifen the line of cleav age. However good- the intention of tho repprt,' its language might create misunderstandings. Uev. Dr:.', D.1 M. Ramse'jV president of' the 'Greenville'Woman's college, then po?rej oil on trie troubled wa ters. ; He; said thc report Had been ./feparedi by ono of the safest and wis est mra in the invention; and that elimination. of 'the words objected to ty oh ld make tbi 'report' moro in keep ing With;tha kindly, language, usually employed by tho auCwr of tho report He hope^.^at; \^ttiaut' fi?rth?r discus*. Mon . or agitation the cOnvenUon would quietly Wide those Words ?od. adopt tlib ..report.. Th's was done; without ?i dUt9s?tlng vote. ; There, was o quiet feeling ot dee? satisfaction >?t 8ils disposal of a dan*. Sotqu>vqu^stipp,. whose injection into the i cpn'Ve'htton many pf. the', delegates r?ga^ed as unfortunate, ^l?re ?"? Baptist.churchtn'-:'pTa?tift^-''9lrery' -oili.yJHasO th ?ou?t (j??o?na; andi the Report; aa originalt*-; presented might, pWppted ha\ia creat'id dissensions lu wine, ' of those "iStyrg&b. ThL Won-fcrftd ?tt?e Motor vVhoal'ttt-'J- L; E. Jon?-?" -l^m' ; 3hop/ is the topic of the;. day? only ?&M: You can attach/ lt to your old bicycle. . It iV*?re a bill e?Jmbcr. c> I also have a tine lot of Ivor John :on and, Gendon Bicycle* :..'". &?? ;hand I2fc$0 and up. Ccm* atndj?ee beVoir? TH'S "-SvHi'O'-C??sr?i?*^. yrytiix -vtiiifc- tn ?Overdo up with, prettytpaint. J? !>. ?.- Jone?, .:' lea -&M?M&U f?v ?ndersoa, S. C. K REIM BLANKS BY AUDI Blanke for making tax returns have been recelve-i by Auditor Win s'.on Smith. Tho blanks aro similar to those in use last y?ar, and arc di vided into many sub head?. Tho divisions of tho blanks are as follows: 1. Horses. 2. Cattle. 3. Sheep and goats. 5. Hogs. 6. Gold aud Sliver watches. . .. -o-?Value, 5*-~<Jold ?and silver plate, valn? 8--r 7. Pianofortes, melodeons or cab inet organs. 8. Carriages, wagons, cartB, bug gies, drays and truokB. 9. Automobiles,, auto truck, bicy cles anc* . motorcycle?.. 10. VV>prf?. 11. Vaiuo of goods.' Merchandise monoys and crcdltB pertaining to my business as a merchant, during tho year or part thoreof, ending the 3l8t day of December, 1915. 13.? Value of all machinery, en gines, toole, fixtures and implements UBod or provided for use in my busi ness as ? manufacturer during tho year or part thoreof, ending tho 31st day of December, 1915,- and of all manfactured artlclea on hand one year or moro previous to that day. 14. Value of moneys, including bank bills and circulating notes, on IP* January, 1916. ?5. ' Value of all credits 1st Janu ary, 1916, including evidences , of credits. 16. Va.luo of all lnvaetments In tho stocks of any company' or corpora tion, out of thia state, except nation al banks. 17. Value of all Investments In bouds, except bonds of tito Uuited State3 and of this state, expressly from taxation. 18. Value of household furnivuro. -19. Value of all other property, including steamboats, vesBolB, yachtB, row boats, and other watei craft. i) Total, r Fifteen per cent penalty for, non* return, Benr This in Mind. "I consider Chamberlains Cough Remedy by far the best medicine in tho market, for colds and croups," says'Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio. Many others aro of the same opinion. For eolo by all dealers. CAST0RI? For Infants and Children En Use For Over 30 Years Always beanv ... ?he Sa tiate re of Phone A. Geisberg No. 733 for Holly Wreathes. DARKEN GRAY HAIR. LO?KY?UNB, PRETTY 5*ge Te~ end Sulphur Darkens So Noiure?ly that No body can tell. 'Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, bring3 bnck the natural color ami lustro to the hair when faded; streak ed or gray; also ends dandruff, itch? lng'scalp and stop.*; falling hair. Years ago tho only way to get this mixture wac ' tb make it at home, which 1B mussy and troublesome. Nowadays wo simply aBk at any drug store for ..Wyeth's Sago and Sul phur Compound." You will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Evarybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one. can possibly tell. that you darkened your hair, as It docs it no naturally and evenly. You dampen a aponen or soft brush with it and draw, Uiis through your hair, taking , one Bindii strand at a - time; by morning tba: gray hair disappears, and after another .application or two, your hair, becomes beautifully dark, thick and AiJjaily and quarterly inter-* est vvili create ?in an Try lt The ?nvlnga $??trt-< v^*t of . Baiikof.A???iS?D Tb e Strongest Baa!* - ra the Cowaty.1 Gifts For Met? Hg From A Manas'Store. Bath Robes, Collar Boxes, Neck wear, Tie Sets, . Fancy Vests, . Belts, Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hats, Pajamas, Under wear, Collars, Shirts, Smoking Jackets,, etc., etc. Our line of Holiday Neckwear in Holi - day boxes at 50c can't be beat any where. mt T.L. Cely Co. Open Evenings 'Till Xmas "CABBAGE PLANTS" Wo have now ten million cabbage plants on hand ready for shipment, Our plants are grown close to the Sea Coast, in tho open air, and our seed are grown by the very host seedsman On Long Island, N. Y. We have tho. following varieties: "THE EARLY J Fit BEY WAKE FIELD," "THE CHARLESTON WAKEFIELD," "THE SUCCESSION" and "FLAT DUTCH." . Our prices' aro: In lots from 1 to 6 thousand $1.00 per thousand, fi thousand and ovor 7ficts; per thousand F. 0. B.-hore cash with order. We win make you ar special price on larger orders. GlveuB your order, and wo will ship you plants that will givo you tho very boBt results. Yours very truly, * THE ONLY PLANT CO., Meggetts, S. C. Attractive Winter Vacation Tours to FLORIDA, CUBA, THE WEST INDIES, PANA MA CANAL, MARDI GRAS NEW ORL?ANS, NEW YORK AND fe Operated During THE CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS, JANUARY, FEBRUAH^^ Tours of Ten/Fifteen, Twenty...and Thirty D?ya'Puratl?n, Coyerinrjf Many Pointa of Great Attractiveness and Historical Interest .-. We.have a Tour at extremely lovr, coot including all expenues to Florida and Cuba, December 27th to Janua.-y 7th, especially attractive and of un?"iinit * ~- . ?_. mi ouucuuuuui *aiuo w ICKVUCID nuu oiuusuo uuuus ww Trvnir only opportunity. \ A TOUR OF Florida, the World's Greatest Winter Resorts, during tho height of their sea son; through tho beautiful tropical country in nearby Foreign Landa; Steam*-' ship Voyages in .Southern Seas rand the Isthmus of Panama, during tho win ter months.ct home, ?ffordlng an opportunity for great comfort and ploasure.' WRITE F; OR BOOKLET AND LITERATA IRE ' Wo oro'sure one of our many attrocUvo ALL-BXP?NSS-JNCLUDED, PER* . SONALLY CONDUCTED -and CHAPERONED TOURS a.t a". . R??ASvNABL?? COST will l?tereBt you. GATTISTOUR$ Tourist Agents, Seaboard Air Lue Railway . Raleigh, North Carolina. ? THIRTY PER CENT PROFIT ON SPECULATION EVEN GREATER PROFIT ON INVESTMENT . Ws have a singlo tract of approximately 850 acras of rich, Chatto. hoochco river bottom land, situated in Stewart county, Georgia, ? within twenty five milos of Columbus, which wb will noll for SEVENTY per cent of what adjacant farm ladds aro selling for now. Ot ihls/ratire plantation* there is one portion of about 300 acres, which wo ' wo'dd sell separately. Of this smaller, tract there, ore. JZ? acrif clcnrr'i., and tinder cultivation now; tho- oalance-about igy acres, is lb. woot*/3d. On the entire plantation~ thoroar?-fifteen'-.tenant hohses,' barn ? and necessary outbuildings, end one largo eight footo; dwelling;: hout. .. The Seaboard Airline.-railroad runs through . this place, and there'?ls-a'sidetrack; 'cn tho farra. Thora arc 40 acres of nut bearing pecan trees on tho plantation at present, vi This ts a very desirable plantation, and to a practical farmer of grit, determination, some moans; and who ia not afraid of thc work ne?e^?jry. in tho management of such a plantation, this effers the opportunity of a lifetime.. '. ??iJO$r only reason for offering this magnificent plantation at such a,tre mendous sacrifice Is strictly a personal one, and we ?will give it to all In terested parties,: privately. v-^^^ vf&'^<C%UI'pay. tho expense of a trip to Stewart county it the investiga-. tor, or his backers, buy tho tract of land or any part of lt. There aie quite a-few Anderson county people- 5ti?a^ county Ga. now. . 'Add/ess -"Stewart County, -.Giti'^^i^fe^, . Cae Hie intelligencer, Anderaon, S. C. Cut T?te '^Price I SHAVES REDUCED TO - - ldc Bert equipped ?hop in the c&y. . Strictly Sanitary. :tC?d&n Sinsas 2s Nest to Godliness," Erncknt Workmen-Best aerv?w? : JBafbers: Rainer, Broce? Lfailsay and Rasof. Etasor ?. tpissor?a? r*wr*oro i Lig?n & LecBbett? B?d?. " ?-Naslitp; Railroad o? Nortla Mais?.