University of South Carolina Libraries
Classified Want Advert Twenty-five words or less, One T Biz Times f LOO. All advertisement over twenty-fiv word. Rates on 1,000 words to " Hon. No advertisement taken for less If your name appears in the tolo Toar want ad to 321 and s bill will prompt payment. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Wow Ivers and Pond plano, for $300-cost $425 00. Ap ply to P- W. Major, treasurer Ham mond School- Anderson, H I. 10-9-lmop FOR SALE-Wo have a small tract ..of land formerly part of the Quince Hamond place, which can be bought cheap If you act quick. Frank & De . Camps Realty Company. 9-30-tf FOR SALE-Sweet peas, Burbanks , t'ljjd Burpee's superb Spencer collec tions in packages. We also carry bulk stock ot prize Spencer mixture i and fine mixed at moderate prices. Forman Smith, Seedman. FOR SALE- Nice oak bedroom suit, ar- ?temare, two rugs and dining tallo, gas stove, 6 chairs, 2 rockers; also two roomd for rent, suitable for light house-keeping. Reason for selling* leaving town. Terms cash. Apply io 223 Society street FOR SALE-Registered Ai r?dalo Tor Riers. One msle and ono female. Six months old, well marked, sound and straight. Best ut ii ty dog bred. Es pecially good as Child's compan ion. Oak Grove Farm, Anderson, S, C., Boje 257. FOR SALE-One ?914 model touring car $450.00, payable $100.00 in cash and , balance In cotton at 10c; ono . l$ifr model touring -a v I3.V0.?0 par able, $100.00 in cash and balance in cotton at 10c; ode 1911 model tour ing car, .,$175.00, $50.00 cash and balance in cotton at j.0cv' Write or Wiro S. M. McAdams, Iva, 8. C. WANTS WAFTED-tarrier noy. Apply at The Intelligencer office. 10-8-tf wfim-m pnblje ?? know that if? have Jost received a large ship ment of beg files, and can supply your war is tn this line. Anderson &?9*3!2?icer, Job Department. t? WANTED- You to know that we do high class cleaning and presslu^. Ladles work especially. Agents Ben Vo?de Company, the South's largest ; 'dyers and dry cleaners. Columbia Tailoring Co. <aar1 ?a?ti_^.i_n_. _.?_ l)Ot< ?m^-viwu wuiiuu noso. nuuui - won intelligencer, Job Department. 1*Ji!tT?B^*ro rent a small store room in Anderson, Belton or Mc ...Cormlek, also a small farm for ?i-nt:?iiH?. ss. 3nui2, Pave, Oz*. -L__;_4 ?*T SE SSS TO BE--A sp?cial provi sion that fruit ls the most desired and adapted food for warm weather, and you'll find it here-California friuta, oranges, grapes, plums, pears and northern . apples-all frosh, ?no Sickle Paars, and plenty of bananas. J. K. Manoa. PLEASE-Don't believe the follow ing statement, but come, see for yourself whether it ia true ot not We claim that we give Just a little better shave,?? liuie better haircut a. little better service in every way than ls offered elsewhere in the city. The Bugle Barbor Shop. DISHER SERVED-Mm. Xi. P. Wll< lingham, who recently occupied the Robinson Boarding House, 807 O' Neal, street Palton. a C., will serve uiener. for 35 cents to tho visitors oLthp fair Wednclay, October 21st 'Mo8:>Qn.6L D?fcy in Caring for Poor Eyes Is Expensive Economy ' jHfc*** flMijV tba timo when yon I em reaftrsvthat- your vision'ts be comhig faulty..h. the tht?e ycu should come to uft tor fight aid ?0* * DECEIVE YOPKSeLF .hy imagining.lhat your eye?' wm g*t! better wi mont ? grftri ?bk?- tr wont R0HT W?kj**** nitnro-win rel:tva' ?ml j?-fcUy tht".Agw^ ?t-?-iin" and wator ire yon th? twet| ln .gl?shftet,at prlcos you will he -gtad to it?&fcr ^^^^'.^S?*ff ?h this 'ottViii ****** bee* J^^rrTKHN MONTHS ma in this ,ft?4ea months we have ^^KARR SATISFIED with our B US A*TRY. You will never I rsfret St- ,:;.-.?.?. fte &-Fi? ?ptict? C?, l?r. T. fe Isroelson; ?fouagitr. Ko. #16 3* Main Stre-fc Atderaon, S> C- ?. GROUND FLOO& ! Columns ising Rates Imo 25 cents, Three Times 50 cents, e words prorata for each additional be used In a month made on appli than 25 cents, cash In cdvance. phone directory you can telephone bs malled after its insertion for I SEE W. A, Todd, tho Monument Man. for anything in thc Monumental line. Tombstones of all kinds. W. A. Todd, 1909 South Main street, Andersen, S. C. HAIB DRESSING-Swltche? madel from your own combings. Same can | be found at 105 E. Church street up stairs. Mrs. Leona Arnold. WHILE EATING is necessary to life; Why not eat whore you can enjoy it? Our service is tho best in the city, and our prices are right. Everything In season, and lt tastes I JuBt right, too. The Luncheonette, tf LOST I LOST-A cameo and pearl bar pin, between Court House and Calhoun / street, return to W. H. Lyon, the Cash Jeweler. NOTICE We aro doing superior work at our ginnery. Swap? meal and hulls for seed. Also have fIvo hundred bushels of Bancroft Prolific Oats (graded seed) for sale pr exchange for cotton seed. Price SI,25 per bushel or one pound outs for tour and one-half pounds cotton seed. 9-20-lmo. GLUCK MILLS. the Day in Congress WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.- | {Senate: Met at ll a. m. Senator Thomas read letter pro testing against forcible search of ?American steamer Metapan by French cruiser, and Senator Stone spoke warning foreign nations to j respect American neutrality., Passed war revenue -tax meas ure, cotton relief amendment be ing defeated. House; Not in session; meets? noon Monday. * Senate: Adjourned at 9.10 m., until noon Tuesday. f w??n A I NOTICES Delinquent Road All dinlonquent road tax collectors are provided with an official receipt book with numbes. and stub n um bes attached. Pay ro money to collectors unless you get th? official receipt as above provided or. J. MACK KING, ! tf ^ ? ... County Supervisor. SPECIAL B?TES GREATLY REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY IN CONNECTION WITH BLUE RIDGE FROM ANDERSON, S, C W.40.Atlanta, Ga. And return account of Christian Temperance Union. Tickets on sale Nov. 7 to 12 Inclusive, with return limit Nov. ISrd. tMJO7.*.. *. Youkoa, Fla. and return account of Rifle Matches. Tickets on sale Oct fith to lg inclun sivc, with return limit Oct 21st 92&?e . New Orleans, La. and return account ot Funeral Direc tors Association. Tickets on sale Oct 24, 25, and 26th, with return limit Nov. 15th. N.40.Columbia, & C. and return account of State Fair. Tickets on sale Dct 23rd to 29tb, with return limit Nov. 2nd. ftfc&S. New Orleans, La. and rs^a. account,?* tot. Asst pf, Fire Engineers. Tickets on sale Oct 1?, and 18th with return limit opt ?1st Silo . Atlanta, Chu return account of Brotherhood of St Andrews. Tickets on sale Oct 12, 18 and 14th with return limit Oct 24th. fife?*.Richmond, Va. and return account ot Bankers Asso etk*n. Tickets on sate Oct IQ, ll, ni 12th With return limit Oct 20th. UM .. Savannah* Ga. return account ot Daughters of fcsosTecy. Tickets on sale Nor. 7 10th inclusive, with return limit iov. 20th. . Fort Werth, taxas. return .account of Farmers' Natt A congress. Tickets on sale Oct 10. and 12th. with return limit Oct r complote Information, tickets id etc call pa ticket agent or write: i 3, H. Anderson, Supt. Anderson, S, C, W. R. Taber, T, P. A, Greenville, 8. C, W. EL McGee, A, G. P. A. Columbia, 8. C. MARKET REPORT Cotton Report NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-There will bo meeting or New York cotton ex hange members on Monday to consld r the proposed amendments to- the by-laws which are expected to be gen Tally approved and finally adopted by ballot early In the week. Meanwhile tho plans for taking over old contracts by a syndicate are reported to be mak ing favorable progress and the talk of reopening the exchange carly In November ls still heard generally around the Jioor. Itcports from spin ning circles indicate that tho mills ure buying raw material only In small iots ou a scale down, and local spot dealers said ' that their officers from Texas were a ?hade lower again to day And back to nearly the low point of the week. Weather advices were more favorable, generally clear con ditions and higher temperatures be ing reported from the South but very little crop news of any kind is com ing in and factors which usually ex ert a considerable influence on senti ment aro naturally ineffective in the absence of open markets. Cotton Seed Oil NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-The pressure of crude oil at lower prices was again a factor In promoting hedge sales and consequent further weakness in fut ures today. The continued buying of Western interests- was not in suffi cient volume to chock thc decline and closing prices were unchanged at 7 points not lower. Sales 7,500 barrels. Primo crudo 3.93@ 4.00; prime sum mer yellow spot and October 5.15; No vember 5.14; December 5.19; January 5,28; February 5.40; March 5.50; April 5.07; May, -?.80; prime yellow and sum mer white 5.25tS>0.25. Chicago Grain CHICAGO, Oct. 17.-Sensational crop loss reports from Australia were largely responsible today for a con tinued advance in the price of wheat. The market closed nervous at 7-8 to 1 3-8c above last sight. Corn finished 3-4 to 7-8 up, oats with a gain of %c and provisions strung out from 10c de cline to a rise of 20c. (Jraln and provisions closed. Wheat, December 1.14 1-4;* May 1.20 1-2. Corn, December 07%; May 70*4. Oats, December 49%; May, 52%. Liverpooh Cotton LIVERPOOL..Oct. 17.-Cotton, spot quiet; sales 3,700 bales. Including 2, 900 American on the basis of 6.05 for middling. Imports 3,391 bales, Includ ing 1,936 American. Dry Goods NEW YORK, Oct 17.-The dry goods jobbing trade was reasonably quiet today. Cotton goods and yarns were Irregular and unsteady. Burlaps were dull and weak. Linens were steady.* Underwear was In belter demand for home and foreign use. New York Cotton NEW YORK. Oct 17.-Cotton goods marketa are generally quiet and weak. The prico readjustment to a basis of seven-cent cotton from 14 cent cot ton ls going' on slowly in all trade marked goods as Jobbers are not yet ready to operate for aprlng on staple goods, and soiling agents do not see that marked concessions In price will stimulate distribution at this time. Collections In Ch ? trade are poor and the Inability to market raw cotton con tinues to Impede trade in many ways. Colored goods ?re not being revised to any extent. A revision of only %c ai yard was made on some lines of branded bleached cottons sold , to the jobbing trade. A much sharper revis ion is looked for when the time comes to make prices tor spring, which is expected to be some , time in the lat ter part of next month Prints snd per cales are selling very slowly and large printers are curtailing their output drastically. Brown sheetings aro low and very irregular. Repeat orders on fine and fancy cottons are coming In unusually slow for spring. Wide aheetlnge rule firm and cotton blankets are very Arm. This ls explain ed! by the steady demand for goods of this class for export tb countries at war. Regular export trade ls slowly Improvii g whenever financial affairs are bent g readjusted abroad. There continues to be an Increasing demand for cotton goods to be shipped to Lon don and other parts, presumably to supply armies and to take tho place of goods shut out from Other coun tr't-a. Army duck is Arm but commer cial duck ts easy. Prices are nomin ally quoted aa follows: Print cloth?. 28-Inch 64xC4s. 8c; 64s 60s, 2%c; 88 1-8 Inch 6*x04s, 8%; brown sheetings, Southern standards, 7%c and 7%a donia, ? os.. n%c; tickings. 8 oz., 13c; standard prints. &%c; staple ginghams, ?Ho; dress ginghams, 9 % c. New Orleans Colton . NEW ORLEANS, Oct 17.-Spot bro kers and, buyers reported a somewhat better feeling In the market for act ual cotton today and the feeling waa reflected iu the unexpected advance of one sixteenth to spot prices here, mid dling being quoted at 6%. This was all the more surprising in risw of the reduction ot one-eighth Itt price In Rallas, where middling was quoted at 9%c on sales of 7564 balea. Little liquidation of futures waa lone, January waa quoted at 7.25 bid md 7.30 ask'-L Spot cotton quiet; tales 243; to arrive 70?. Mercantile Paper NnTW YORK, Oct. 17.-Mercantile saper, ?.'to 7. Sterling exchange easy; tor 60-day bills 494.25; for cables 183.86; for demand 497.85. Bar silver, ?TS CONCLUDED SESSION ROCK HILL WILL GET NEXT MEETING A GOOD MEETING Interesting Discussions Marked Deliberation of Large Church Body frews Beginning. Anderson Presbyterians, as well as Presbyterians ?ii all part? of thc State, have been much Interested In the 102nd. Beslon of the Synod of South Carolina ,in session all this week at Union. Synod has concluded its delib erations and adjourned yesterday and today those who attended from this city will return.' The following from Union tells of tho last day's proceed ings of the body: "At this morning's session of the Presbyterian synod there was a lively discussion over tho vote of a special committee on education, which seeks to provide for tho Presbyterian Col lege of South Carolina at Clinton in a more liberal manner than heretofore as that Institution is in need of such assistance at the present time. "It is thought that synod will com plete all official business cither this aftornoon or carly tonight, though on account of discussions that may arise this cannot be foretold. "The synod this morning decided that the meeting next year will be in the Oakland Avenue Presbyterian churcn at Rock Hill. Rev. Alexander Martin, pastor. Last Night's Session. Thc subject of home missions was ably presented at last night's session of the Presbyterian synod which ls in session here by Rev. J. B. Greene, of Greenwood, and Rev. G. G. Mayes, ot Greenville, tho synod evangelist... "Rev. Mr. Greene declared that America itself was the greatest mis sion field In the world because of the many nationalities herc, and the relig ions they represent, it being stated that in New York alone there are over forty languages spoken. In the course of his address Mr. reene pointed out that by influencing all immigrants as soon as they reach America and bring them into the church of Christ that hundreds of thousands on returning to their native homes in a year or so would thus, the gospel bo carried back to their people and in turn they would become real missionaries. Women In the Church. "At tho afternoon session there was a lively discussion as to the part that women should taVe in religious ser vices whenever they are mixed as semblies. Rev. Geo. Blackburn of Co lumbia advocating that they not be al lowed to even read verses of Scrip tures or take any part whatever in religious meetings, whenever there was a man present, Rev. E. C. Balley supporting Dr. Blackburn's position. "Opposing this movement to have synod commit Itself against women taking part econ in such minor part aa reading vorses of Scripture were many of the members of the synod among them Dr. Jas. O. Reavis of Columbia, who said that however, he was not in favor of women preaching or holding official positions in the church, still from experience which ho cite?" showed the great value of women co-operating in tho young people's societies and other organis ations of the church work where there were men and women working togeth er for the advancement of the church. "Dr. Reavls caused z. ripple of laughter to pass over the synod when ho made tho striking point that aa the women were in tho majority in all the church almost without exception, abd as under the church rule they were allowed to voto for church-offi cials, Jt waa really the women that named the deacons, elders and the pastors themselves, and he laughingly added if the church tried to limit woman'a work so completely there may be BO preacher. When put to a ki>te synod by a big majority refused to indorse Dr. Blackburn's position." Foothail I Gani? Tomorrow Between Boys and WotTord Wffl Be An In foresting Affair? The game of football to be played tomorrow afternoon at Beuna Vista park between the Anderson High School team and the Wpfford Fitting school will be the first chance that people in Anderson have bad to ase the local boys in action aad it will also be the first game of the season for Anderson. The game is to start promptly at 4 o'clock and tho boys of tho local Athletic Association aro in hopes that the patronage for thia game may bo large enough to warrant other garnis being brought hore. . The following lethe line-up for the Anderson team: Center-Kay. Guards-Paget and Yon and Hood4. Tackler-Watkins and Lawrence. Rods-L. Smith and Findlay. Quarter Back- Jones. .. * Lott Half Back-Bruce. Right Half Back-R. Smith, j Full Back-King. FOB RENT-Office up-etairs in new Watson-Van di ver building and ornee tn front of job department down stairs. Splendid central location. Apply at The Intelligencer Office. I Persona) ? "fr 4" 4" 41 "ffff 4"4' 4* 41 H1 .3**5*,Si 4" ^ ^ e-'i ? 4* 'l^'4'H1 C. C. Saylcr of Martin township was in thc elly yesterday for a few hours. Janies L. Martin of Lowndesvlllc spent part of yesterday in the city. II. II. Norris of the Roberts pet tion was among the visitors to the city yesterday. Mrs. D. B. Md'hall and Miss Nettle McPhall of the Hopewell section were shopping ia the city yeitsrday. W. 0. Maret or Anderson, R. F. D. was in the city yesterday for a few hours. R. C. Smith has returned to his home in Lowndesvllle after spending a few days in the city. J. H. Opt of Williamston was among the visitors to the cl'.f yesterday. B. B. Brcazeale, a well known An dersem planter, was lu tho c'tv yes terday. , ?. . Miss Annie Shirley of Starr spent a few hours in thc cit/ yesterday. John Sncllgrovo of Anderson, R. F. D., was in the eity vo? inlay nu busi ness. M. H. Sexton of Starr spent part of yesterday u the ci:/. George E. Moore, editor of tho Hon an Path Chronicle, was in the city yesterday. J. H- Brown, a well known Ander son planter, spent a few hours in thc 2ity yesterday. Jesse Clinkscalcs oC Starr was ia th? city yesterday for a short stay. Walter Chamblec of Anderson? R. F. D., was among the visitors to spend yesterday In the city. J. H. Pruitt of Starr was In the city yesterday for a short visit. J. T. Donald of Starr waa7 among the business /i$it<>r? to the eity yes terday. Belton Elrod of If end le ton spent yesterday in tho city ott business. John Davis of Peudleton was among the viB'.to.'s to the city yes terday. _iht?t Ramie Hughes of Walhalla was among the vlsotors to spend yester day In the city. . ... . ". R. H. HrilbOuno of Anderson, R.F. D. wat In th* cit/ yesterday for n lew hours. ) _ Mrs. W. A. Clement of Bolton 'v,?a [shopping in the city yebteriay. John Major of near Belton was in ?Anderson yesterday for a short stay. John Woiner of .Pendleton was ?among tbe visivo,-a to thc citv >cs terday. . ... i Joe Wardlaw of Belton spent part of yesterday in 'ha cl'.y. J. D. Smith and D. Wakefield of tho I Lebanon section were in the city yes terday. G. W. Clark, who has been making [his home in this city,*has moved to I Seneca. ( A. W. Wingo*of Woodruff spent yes I tcrday la the city with friends. F. ?H. Itnkscates bf Clemson carno [to Anderson yesterday on business. Mrs. W. H. Bryant Of Pendleton was I shopping in the etty yesterday. G. A. Bell bas returned to Lown Idesviue after spending a fev days |ia Anderson. L. S. Clfn ks eales of Starr was in the j city yesterday for a. few hours. Miss Wyatt ot tho Roberta neel lon I was shopping In tho city yesterday. ' Mr? and Mrs. C. D. Watson ot the ?Starr section were shopping tn the city yesterday. Miss Hallte V Weibern of Andcr ? son, R. F. D., was shopping la tho city ? yesterday. Rufus Bolt of near Roberts spent part ot yesterday In the city. Miss Maud Baker ci Calhoun Fails ls spending tho w?ok-ond at the Bel vue h?tel. ?ohn. t?elrrison of Sandy Springs ?waa arnon* the visitors to tba city [yesterday. ,\ .. "? ,#J||y L J. Richey of Sandy Springs spent ja few hours In th* dfy yesterday. F. H. H. Calhoun ot .Clemson college wa* la the city yesterday on busl ines*. Ed McAllister of Pelter waa among the Visitors to spend yesterday in the city. W. itt. Chamb??e of Start waa In An [ derson. yesterday for a few hours. Miss Ida Calhoun of Clemson col lege was shopping tn the city yester ' ' -_ ..,,.? Mr. and Mrs. Wilrtsm Acker of An dersen R. ?. D., were In tho etiy ye? tcrday. ,v -tfclU? I Charlea Finley and Jbhn Finley of i tho Mountain Creek section were In the city yesterday. Will be a good day to buy heavy Garments We've got a splendid stock of Ladies' and children's Union Suits, Vests and Pants, Also, everything for the baby Blankets and Comforts Just as goad as you care to use, at most any price you care to pay Blankets $1.25 to $12.50 Comforts $1.00 to $10.00 Of course, you'll find here the best line of (Niter Garments in th? crty4 Moore- Wilson Co. IL W. H. Fields, a well known Alder ton planter, was In the city yostcr l?y. Jack Glenn of Holland's Store spent jart of yesterday in the. ctiy. . Magistrate W. P. Bell of tho Cars well section was in the ctiy ycator lay. ?? J. W. Rogers of P?lzer spent yes erday in the city on business. Dave Mayfield ot Anderson, TL F. ?.. was in tho ctiy yesterday for a ?hort stay. * C??rehco Pearson," a progressive An derson county planter, was in the city festerday. Miss Lillian CUnkScales of the Rob irts Bcction was shopping in the ctiy rcsterday. . Notice of Meeting. ? The annual meeting of the subscrib es abd friends of tho Anderson bounty Hospital will be held in tho 'hamber of Commerce rooms, Tues lay. Oct 28, 4 p. m. for tho purpose ot lectlng trustees and such other bust-' ross as the meeting shall, see flt to f?nggffti R. S. LIGON, President * KATHERINE STALLING, t;v,.r. ...^ Becretary^ <u. ? ? ?? CONDENSED PASSENGER SCHED ULES PIEDMONT AND NORTH ERN RAILWAY COMPANY, Effectif August IC 1911 Anderson, S. & Arrivals Departures - No. 31 7.45 a. m.No. 30 6.20 a. m No. 33 9.40 a. m.No 32 8.20 a. BL No x35 11.35 a. m.No. 34 10:25 .a ta. No. 87 1.35 p. m.No. 36 ll 50 e. m. No. 83 3 80 r m.No. 38 2.10 p. m. No. 41 4.45 p. m.No 40 3.30 p. ra. No 43 6.56 p. m.No.x42 4.45 p. .th. No. 46 7.15 p. m.No. 44 5 45 p. m. No. 47 ll 15 pJm.No. 46 10.00 p. m. ix-Limited train.) / C. V. PALMER, I General P??w?n ear Aaent^t LEY KIDNEY FUJ^ BACKACHE KIDNEYS ANO ?UOO?f fe. HP HE Ford Time? is a magazine devoted to the automobile public in general-and to Ford owners in particular. But some where between its covers will be found something of interest to everyone* . . .> It is published monthly ' by the Ford Motor Com pany, and-like th? ford car-ha? a world-wide dis tribution, lt will be mail ed free each month to any? 4 one, anywhere, upon rt qu?st. TODD AUTO SHOP