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Classified Want Advert? Twenty-five words or less, One Til ?Ix Times $100. All advertisement over twenty-five word. Rates on 1,000 words to 1 tlon. No advertisement taken for less t If your name appears In the Ule*; your want ad to 821 and a bill willi prompt payment. FOR SALE FOB SALE-ScedB that are yet sea sonable for that winter garden. Lettuce, beets, onion sets, cabbage, spinach, kale, mustard, turnips, salsify, parsnips sweet peas. If In doubt or In a hurry pho~e 404. Purran Smith, Seedsman. FOB SAXE-We have a small tract of land formerly part of the Quince Hamond place, which can be bought cheap it you act quick. Frank & De Cam ps Res)ty Company. 9-30-tf FOB .SAXE-150 bushels Fullham oats at $1 per bushel. J. M. T>alley, Belton, RX . Ito If'-.-. \ \ S ? .: . > 1 FOR RENT ? ..? m ?? mi i FOB BEUT-Offl?e u postal rs li now , Watson-Vandlver building and offlcc ? In .fr?nt ot Job department. down ' ?taira. Splendid central location. ' Apply at Th? Ihtt.ilgencer Office, l?-2-tf LOST . ?3S,. . . ...... , * ? LQ|iT-Dust Cap from Cadillac auto mobile, livestock day between An ' derson and North Anderson. Reward will be paid by th? undersigned for return, ot same to Chamber of Com merce. lO-?-?t WAISTS WAJt^ED-ilxperienced bookkeeper* wAtttes position at once, reference furnished first letter, now employ ed^ good reason for change. Ad . dredi, L. B. Bookkeeper, care In telll|encer ; B-27-6tp to ano;? that ts 4 can supply ^J?foi-~i Ifen to snow ihai wo do high class cleaning and pressing, i work especially. Agents Ben Company, the South's largest ? and dry cleaners. . Columbia pring Co. ?0 BE-A special provl frult ts the most desired ed food tor warm weather, 1 you'll ttnd ,1t here-California ?it?, oranges, grapes, plums, pears ihern apples-all fresh, tie nears, and plenty ot J. K. llanos. .!?"?, ~- -J? Sur own combings. Same can id at 105 E. Church street up Mrs. Le?n? Arnold. . A. Todd, tho Monument Man. ig in the Monumental -tatpaes bf all kinds. W.' ^S^South Main street, -r a^^harhorl^ f?y^ anyone Alr V.who left' horns $thout cause, ysars old.'about 3 feet tall* dark d akin, coarse voice. Reward of . r$)r information causing his re rn., Balley Rigby. Sandy, Springs, -Load after load of dry for kindling, $1 per load. Lft7,_Townsend Lumber Co. Ford Tin Wted to Public in general owners in j?Ttk< where between ii found something one. It is pubiwl ?y $p ford r, ?nd-Is h*** m $0*\. lt each ra fat?r auiywhe guesfc. TOD Columns sing Rates mo 25 cents, '"bree Times 50 cents, words prorata for each additional >e used in a month made on appli han 25 cents, cash in cdvance. hone directory yon can telephone a {nailed after tts insertion for FOR RENT-Close in. 1, 2, 3 or 4 room furnish' (1 or unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping water and lights. Apply 413 N. MclJuffie St. 10-3-3t ? THE MU'IHO (diAMl o o o o PHOTOGRAPHY o o o ? I N ALL ITS ARAM in s o o o o OVER KEEKE JEWELRY STORE o LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent Komi Tax Notice.' All dinlenqhent road tax collectors are provided with an official receipt book with numbes, and stub munbee attached. Pay no money to collectors unless you get the official, recolpt as above provided or. J. MACK KING, tf County Supervisor. NOTICE Tho regular annual meering of the stockholders of tho Anderson Cot ton Mills will be held In the office of the company at Anderson, S. C., on Tuosday, October 13th, 1914, at eleven o'clock ib the forenoon,'for the elec tion of a board of directors for tho ensuing year ead for .the transaction ot any further buslnes|( that may como before the stokho?ders Jas- Mf.??athart,M Jos^J?-, Hammett. } ?e,grjetarjy j Prest-jand Treas. AV.L .??? J NOTICI? We ar?f? g?nn?ry? 'Bwa'p"muaT'WM hulhv for Ot ??""?."? PwJIH* r^im 'j^fA^ seed) for sale or exchange' for cotton so?*!.. -Price $1.23' pf? bushel or enc pound oats tor four and one-halt pounds cotton seed. 9-26-lmo. GLUCK MILLS. SPECIAL OFFER. I win furnish your applcr oats at |1.09-por bushel and Fulghum oats nt $1.35 per bushel, and will give yon 10c per pou&d for cotton in payment fox same. These oats were .raised by me and srs very fine and worth that money in cash. 'You will find samples at the office of T'"? Fr et well Company. Thia offer good tor immediate acceptance, J. J. FRET WELL. CHARLESTON * WESTERN CARO LINA RAILWAY Te and from the NORTH-SOOTH-EAST-WEST Laavest No, ? .7.80 a. nv No. 88.2.60 p. m. Arrltcst "f Nov ?l .\....11.86 av m, No. 8. 3.10 * m. Information, schedules, rates, ?fete, promptly given. ? ' .' . B WILLIAMS,, G. P. Afc Augaata, ?a. T. B. Curtis, O. A. Anderson, B. C. Above figur?e effective Sunday, fiept 87th. 1914. ' r ie? is a magazine the automobile -and to Ford dar. But some ts cover? will be of interest to bad monthly Motor Corn ice the Ford >rld-wide dis will be mall ison th to any re, upon re D AUTO SHOP Personal j PERSONALS W. K. Stringer, of Helton, 'easI among the visitors to spend yesle'day lu Hie eily. J. H. Watkins, of Helton, principal of the school* of that place, was In Anderson yesterday. J. h. Holt, of KuHlcy, spent yester day In the city, a guest at the Chi quola hotel. Heilert Pennoll, of Martin township, | waa in the city yesterday for a few hour-. Fred Dean and W. R. Chamblco, of Starr, spent yesterday in thc city. Tom Martin, of Williamston, one of the four candidatos already announced Tor sheriff, spent yesterday In Ander son . C. M. Duckworth, of the Lebanon section, wa.- among the visitors to spend yesterday in the city. L. A. Holt, of the Roberts section, was in Anderson yesterday for a short stay. 1?. M. Lindsay, of Relton, spent part of yesterday In the city on business. L. E. Martin, of the Hopewell sec tion, spent part or yesterday in Ander son. W. ('. Duckworth, Of near Lebanon, was among the vb; it or.- to spend yer terday in the city. J. H. Godfry, mayor of Anderson, went to Columbia last night on offi clul business. W. H. Tucner, of the Hopewell sec lion, wa.- in Anderson yesterday for a few hours. W. T. Elrod, of the Flat Rock sec tion, was among the Anderson planters to spend yesterday In the city. W. K. Strickland, of Belton, spent part of yesterday In the city on busi ness, v Mrs. W. A. Clement, of Belton, was shopping in thu city yesterday for a few hourB. John B. King, of wtlliamston, spent a few hours in the city yesterday. Araos Masters, of Anderson, R. F. ?>.. ivas among tnt; visitors to spend yesterday in the city. ~??~.'-r ?. ? ? i ', s Joe Norton of Walhalla, spent part of yesterday lp the city on business. J. G. Harper, of tho Eureka,sec tion, was in Anderson yesterday for a few hoers. E j . Martin has returned from Yo.kville, where he spent several ^ays with friends. V 1 CHEDDAR NEWS. neujtior uoiion) ? Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henderson, of Eaaley, spent a few days with rela tives'here last week. ??? Mr. Will Trlbble, ,Mr. and Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Strickland, of Honea Path, were guests at the home uf Mr. J. J. .Copeland Sunday. ? Miss Inez Johnson, who has been spending the summer in Florida, re turned home last week Mr. Lewis Mahaffoy attended the Stock Show at Fairview last Friday. Grover Thompson, pf Wtlliamston. Wat a business visit;to Cheddair Monday. Mre. John A. Mah?ffey spent Thurs day with home folks at Eureka; Miss Fannie Ford was carried to the Greenville hospital last .* wr ck, where jrtio underwent an| operation for appendicitis. The .operation was successful and Miss Ford's -friends will be glad to ?nov that she wilt ibe! home in a few isyi. ( quinar i'.o-,i:ft) Miss Lela Hlndman, of Pelter, was the charming guest of HS?.?. Clara Cothran last Sunday. "y Mr. C. D. Smith, of Fountain Inn, was a yisltor in this community one lay last week. Mr. Alphous Patterson, pf Villlams ton, 'attended preaching service at Cedar Shoal last Sunday. Mr. and Mfa. Y. J. Cnlberson, of Slrapoonvllle, visited friends in this section last week.. - Misses Mamie and Queenie Cothran were in Wtlliamston shopping Friday. Miss Res? Holliday returned home Wedce^ay. at*?.* spending a very pleasant week with relatives in Grco&r viii* Mr. and Mrh. Tan'Huff, ot Chedda/, MANY WILL LITS AT HOHE. ( it?ujnof ?OUS51) Indications that Farmers Are Heedhif | ?Advice sf'Experts, Clemson College. SeptemberSO.-In formation received from ali parts of the state Indicate that farmers are enthusiastically putting Into practice the things that-Clemson College has been urging them to do for this au tumn ?sd winter. From many, places ! come letters written by mea who de-j j clare their intention to pot large areas] in oats and wheat. More intercut than ever before in being shown in nog raising. Numerous roquosts for poul try information have been received. .Many announco their it.leutlou to plant honie gardens large enough to enable them really to "live at homo" this winter. It appears likely that the European war, as many have hoped it would, will teach tho Southern farmer the folly of tho one crop system so force fully that ho will adopt wiser ways. It begins now to look as if South Car olina farmers wll! not only manage to live and keep their families, hands and b?ants through the whiter, but, by planting oats and wheat and raising hogs, will have some money crops to bring them rash next spring. Clemton College is getting out in formation as fast, as mechanical facil ities will allow. More than one hun dred thousand circulars, plain in lan guage and brief, have been printed and are being sent out for distribution through banks and similar agencies. There are several kinds of circulars, each Intended to give the essential de tail-, about ono thing, and more ore being prepared. ll CITADEL FACES A BRIGHT YEAR Enrollment It Larger This Year Than Last and Good Work j Ia Expected. The Citadel, Charleston, S. C., Oct., 1-(Special)-To the Alumnae of the Citadel who. In recent yea-s, might have lost communication With events nnu> happenings ot their Alma Mater, and to the nun erous otb'rs who are friends of the institution, these few lilies might be of some little interest; The present cession was begun on Saturday, Sept. li?. The panicky conditions existing throughout the Southern States caused some doubt ai to .what the <>nrollmet]t would be. However, contrary to general expecta tions, the number of new Btudents ex ceeds that of last yea1- by a consldef? able margip. , The total enrollment Is 239 of whom. 96 are Freshmen;' Thus the prospects for a very success ful year are in evidence. During, the past two weeks tho ne# men hav^made good progress in ti?, preliminary (frills arid exercises. 'In a short while they will have the distin guished feature' of receiving rifles and ?rlvileges. etc., attach" ther .. fl,TAH juheju be entrusted jag . "ara ns a sentinel, who duty ^'WaJfttaln - bi'ite^ "In? ' racks dur.'bg^Tro' ^vening stndy hou But, by fer thc happiest momer.c a "rat's" Ufe ts* whfcn he' receivA-a M new'uniform. This is usually about [the 1st of November and, being rath [stiff, the uniforms are christened" some of thc upper classmen, i. o?,, several cups of'w?ter applied gently^; The new uniform is then taken out of tthe r?cr?it company and assigned ono of th? four In which all of, t eliseo? are then represented. From that time until Christmas the recrulgt make many acquaintance--; among the older students. In athletics'ttis year our outlook is very encouraging, tu football, we hope to make a record such aa wt alway* be remembered, by the \o? supporters of the Blue and Whit Over half of las year's varsity have t turned and the 'indications are ttl we will have a strong team. L? I Saturday we defeated the navy yatt I by a score of 20 to 0. We tackle the University of Georgia on OctoberfSl, I and although the. odds are against us, :o hope to make a creditable shopp ing in the fray. OUT first dance of the season' waa given last Friday eyenlhg in the g> nasitun of the Meeting Strebt, ^ext sion. A la'ge crowd attended ' tho affair Was a very enjoyable These dancee aire held seihl-?? the date for th?' next one held ber 8th; Other phases 6T college life at Citatel will probably ht benUot/ed I later issues. OUR DAjLy POEM Back Rome. Baltimore Evening Sun It's good to get back home And seo the folks again, j And wander through the pleasant t I And see the changes all around; To meet and greet tho friends ot yo i To recall ?events of years before, j Comparing things ot now and t It's good to get back honie And see the folks agate. ? Vf .' * It's good to get tack hom a And see tftid folks again. To learn of how' the flying years Have scattered laughs ant r.pri -ed tears: How thia one's .o-^p^l-tb?t < wed, ' How this on >*? taU-jd and thnt dead Twixt J07 and grief the hearts! i\?.d. Ifs good to f+t back homo And see the folks agata. It's good io'get back home , AndTKee folks again. And If, -p- :dnce you've Konf A kindly fate hhs como along And lifted v, Tour joy ls theirs anti they are : To slap you on tko back. Ab, lt's good to get back home And Bee the roika again. ... . . ; ..... It's good to ?et back home Wggr,^W?LU- ^- ? .v-aJLJB r . _.? >^ ' ^ ^ " ' '.' r -4 ? . ' ' .. I; The Plow Wi| a fcp?tt^ . Built . on H?nor - Of Best Material-Perfect in Design The Plew hal hacks up all claims as to MATERIAL/ QUALITY and WORKMANSHIP THE GENUINE OLIVER So great Is the i ?polarity of these famous implements that un scrupulous and phitlcal parties are seeking to trade upon their I good name by makin? end .earing for salo imitation Pl?vrs and * R>rt8, representtr,?,them as.tj&?ine. Remember that every Plow mado by tho Oiivey Chilled, If pw Works is sold with the abso - lute guarantee of being the ?est article of the kind that can ba mado for the price asked. Evcter GKNtJINft OLIVER CHILLE r j PLOW has stencilled on IhiSbeam?j^ j t I tured by the Oliver Chilled ?ow Works, South, Bend' Indiana,. s Ol. S. A." All Genuine Oiljrjjr Chilled Shares,} M?uidrJbardf, I Landslides and\Standara#4s?vWour Trade Mark cast Itt the me'-al ? on the under Bide.' I Sullivan Hardware Co. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C. Be?tor, S, C. ms, ?i..* wient if you contemptafcd the building of a house, your first cosisid?ration would be the foundation. In "the construction of your Fair costomep ?z,vening K> jwna tue most ijnpgort&nt feature is the foundatfon^your corset. ' No Mediate, no "matter how clever she may beean do you jus^icefunless you are correctly /corseted, if you. wiS haye ?ur Expert Gor?eti?re i you with ?o^modei Jctedferh Gors,et your gown will look like this Illustration. yceet?fig c^-duct SEWS moM Itaswsy Ha W? lu * o p #o ~ 'H&t?lf^' ? o o o 0 o Q?lcet ywJpfl|By?. ?r Bldg* o 0 o o o : i^az \ y? o o o* o y* ? * * * Ve * . ?*.**?* * DB. J. C. MITCHELL * * . * , # Veterinary Surgeon , * J T>?,TJJ Broa.' Stable * ; 8it^p^o?efVi8a . 1 > Andewon, Se, Can * *>??**** *?.?..**?* . *'V * * * ? * a * Vi y * ? DB. FOBESy fi. j??TG9S * Dentist . *s * Offices. BleeW?y Bldg. * ? ,.v ' ' .. . '. ? ' ":I * ; ?* * ARCHITECTS * .2- - . - 3 ?aders?n, 8. & * ?< Brorn Office Bnlldlxg . * 8e???? Pleor. Ffceno Mt ? * . * V* * * . .??...??? lf?90~' * .*?...? J T. Ii.?*fc Viajas Baal i. Priste * * , 'yrAxsmB * PRIHCB j * ' *S?ESli?AR? ''s????OK ':' Anderson, g. ? I o o ,e p o e. ey//? i o o ? ??. LHAlAIf L. CAHTEB S?t SABA A. MOORE, usieonam?c ?yMera?? o ? ?W Bleel?ey Bldg. ? ? o o a o o o o o o.o o o Mi fia&y^U&ti?s*" es?.