Classified -?# Want Advert; Tw?S?7-?iV6 words OT tva it. Gue Ti 61s Times lioo. AU advertisement over tweoty-fivt Word. Ratea on 1,000 words to ?on. No advertisement taken for less t tt yonr name appears la tba tele] jr?mr want ad to 221 and a bill willi prqmpt payment ? -1 FOR SALE FOB SALE-Onion sets. Preparo now tor sowing English Peas and planting Irish Potatoes in lots, Ne^mfeer or early December. Pu rm an Smith, Seedsman. POR SALE-Highest strains Barred Plymouth Rocks. 60 Pullets, $1.00, , IB GockerlH, $1.25 \o $2.00 each. Bronto Turkeys at reasonable placee. J. C. Stribbllng, Pendlctotu, . ;Sf?C^-lMtp, , ,.itm?l4? WAjnrs vt?iTT?D-Tbe publie to know that '#f rjffrre Just received a large shlp MbA- af box tues, and can supply ff y wants tn this line. Anderson Ijla?Bgsncor, Jo! Department tt WAJ?jflBD-Bright, energetic boy for c?mer. Good salary and commis sion. Apply to The Intelligencer of WAFTED-You to .read .our .two wakka' bargain sale on page five of this issue. Southern Public Util ities Co. dtf . ..,in i j, ,i i ? ..Iii; WANTED-Small modern apartment or assail house, close In by Dec lilt Address P. O. Bor SS, Anderson. Hflll/s-Va are now prepared to do fetor grinding of all kinda of feed Stu ff--cotton > tr Iks, corn stalks, shucks, straw, grain, etc. Price 20e nh* cwt Strictly cash. Anderson Mattress and Spring Bed Co. SHU W. A* Todd, tho Monument Man, ter anything In the monumental Ohe. Tombstones of all kinda. W. ?L Todd, 1909 South Main street. Anderson, 8. C.--11-6-Imo. The panic ls over and Jake Thomas arid X. C Thomas are In the Cleaning. Pf easing and Dying and Repairing business. Prices cheap. Give us a trial. We are at the Columbia Tail oring Ca, 122 West Whitner Street Cli??bss eslisd fer and delivered, WE HA?? a limited number of Cole's Radiant Hot Blast Heaters for hard coal that ve will close out at coat Also * number of Cole's Hot Bleat Heaters at greatly reduced prices. Flrtt came, first served. Tate Hardware Co.-.ll-8-St WO!***** if Mutt told Jeff we were] aerewg Oysters, atewed or fried: Whole 25c, Half 16c.-Midway Cafe. WARTED D?wn stairs room and ordinary board aa convenient to post Office aa possible. Permanent Privato family preferred. References given. a M p. l?-13-3to. 646 North Feat St FOUND FOB .SALE-rOne thousand bushels ot extra bottom sand corn. Write to] E. M.- Urmer, Richland, 8. C. 11-lMt . if^ilS&j' ' 1.?-~--< FOOItsWlold lenket with initials mospU?ramed. Owner can get same by paytnt fer tole adv. and reward' to finder. Apply at Intelligencer otBee.^li-13-ltp. 'Have a Home Garden. One of the most Important thuga that demand tho farmer's attention home vegetable garden. Clemson College. He have Ma garden plant ed.'?fWever. lt ls net too late. Win ter -sH^ris will ' save him -more On his aupply bill than he may now rea lises SM?If NOVEMBER 18T TO NOV tSB? SVTB. WALU* CE WILL GHBSSDUCBD RATES ON PHO TtiHUFKS TO AVOID CHRISTMAS SESSIONAL j 1 "? -lia? . fi CARDS MMMMIM?IM?M DB. FO?E?**. sneers . 0?8?es ?SS41S Bleekley BM*. . Associated 9*fc . fi?, W. W. Chlsolu. 2 Fiona 88fJ Aad?ra*up -.C ; *e*% . * '*. Afljt^W'?fc^ ^3^s Columns ising Rates iide 25 cents, -arts? T Itu et 50 cents, ? words prorate for each additional be used In a month made ou aupl?. than 26 cents, cash in cdvance. phone directory you can telephone be malled after Its insertion for COMB SAGE TEA IN IO IT ifs Grandmother's Beclpe to keep ber| I Locks Dark, Glossy, Thick. ! Tho old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur tor darkening gray. | streaked and faded hair is grandmoth I er's treatment, and folks are again us ing lt to keep their hair a good, eren I ! color, which is quite sensible, as wc j are living in an agc when a youthful ! appearance ls of the greatest ad van -| tage. I Nowadays, though, wo don't have the I troublesome task of gathering tho sage j and tho mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use pro duct called "Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound" for about 10 cents a battle. It ls very popular because no body can discover lt has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush with lt and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning thc gray hair dis appears; but what delights the ladles I with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ls that, besides beautifully darkening the | hair after a few'applications, lt al so produces that soft lustre and ap pearance of abundance which is so at tractive; besides prevents dandruff I itching scalp and falling hair. AMOUNT OP FEED FOR HOGS [Must be Guided by Obfect in View. Watch Pigs Carefully. The object desired must guide ono In determining the amount of - food that should be given to bogs at va rious stages ot their growth, accord ing to H. L. Shields, professoi of ani mal husbandry at Clemson College. The natural desire and purpose is to { keep pigs in thrifty condition and ! avoid allowing them to become stunt ed. Pigs should be watched carefully and should be fed about what they will clean up readily. (If they lose appetites, cut down the quantity of concentrates,) It ls better to have them eat something greedily than to nave them Indifferent about their feed. For fattening hogs corn may be i used freely anting the finishing pe riod of fattening. It ia a splendid feed for thia purpose. It is a mistake to J conclude that hogs must be fed corn from weaning time until ready for market as is a common practice In I the corn belt. Excessive use of com | ls both injurious to development and expensive. A liberal use of legumes, as cowpcas, soy beans, peanuts and the clovers ls much better. In feed ing concentrates to brood sows on rstare, lt ls advisable to feed about pounds to each 100 pounds ot live weight. However, the condition of the I sow should determine the amount There will be profits for any South Carolina farmer who breeds hr "a this winter. 'Any who desire Information about any phase of swine raising can secure it by writing to Clemson Col lege. Bulletins on Cooperation. The University of Texas has recent ly Issued a valuable' bulletin entitled "Cooperation in Agriculture, Market lng and Rural Credit," compiled by Professors Charles B. Austin and George S. "Wahrwein ot tho depart meat of ostensi?n. Conlea may be had free upon application to the de partment of extension, University of Texas, Austin. Readers Interested in Cooperation will do well to get this bulletin, and ateo Circular No. 123, "Fundamental Principles of Agricul tural Cooperation," Just issued by th-? California experiment station, Berke ley. California. Wo also remind our readers again or the new bulletin by Prof. T. Brooks, "The Business 8lde ot Farm lng," which may be had free by writ lng the Mississippi A. and M. college. Agricultural College, Misa; and Prof. W. R. Camp's bulletin on agricultural organisation and cooperative societies, published by Um North Carolina Agri cultural experiment station, Raleigh. Two farmers' bulletins tesued by the United States department of agricul* tura should also be ado>d to this collection-No. 62, "Marketing Farm Products," and No. SSS, "How to Uss Farm Credit"-The Progressive Far mer. Have ?o? Been Genet A manufacturer from the North stop pod mo on th? street la Memphis Ute other day and asked rae: -Martin, can the Southern farmers 'come back* from this awful Jo? they had this faur Made ma mad and 1 replied as 5 w&lksd off-Pardon me they ara all here.? Setae people in the North have con ?trued this "Buyu-Bale" movement as the "S. O. S." of a sinking ship. We are not broke by a Tong sight eh folks? I wish j* was rock A shlin' on a hill, A-drln' nothiu' all day long Bot Just a rlttlu' still. .X wouldn't sleep; I wouldn't ant; '< I wouldn't even wash; I'd Jost sit still a thousand years. And rest myself, hy Gosh! <--8fr change, ************* *4 * ELECTRIC Cm * _ * Items of Interest ?nd Persona '<. Wireless on the Sb ************* *i Beware Today; Unlucky Hut?. Anderson people will do well to day tc beware of impending dangars nnd to take every precaution In any thing involving a considerable sum ot money, future happiness, health or love affairs. For why this great vig ilance? Today ls Friday, the I3tb.. and therefore a day on which Ill-for tune may strike any and old alike. Should a citizen be so unfortunate as to let a black cat run acros? Us path today and accept a two-dollar bill his fate will be sealed. Co ii ?re H H m an Heils Was Hera Last Hight. Congressman J. Thomas Heflin of Alabama,' who is making a speaking tour of South Carolina, spent last night in Anderson, the guest of Rev. Dr. W. H. Fraser. Mr. Heflin spoke to a large audience ia Anderson Mon day night and delighted the crowd, rho congressman expresses lt as his opinion that the war In the foreign countries will hardly continue for moro than another alx months and expects lt to be over with by next Spring. Dr. Fraser and Mr. Heflin are meeting with success in their tour of the State and are delighting the audiences- wherever they go. -o Secured Jodee For the Show. After trying all over, the country o secure a suitable man to act in tne capacity of Judge for the coming poultry show, to be held tn the Pep per building next Tuesday, tho local fanciers have finally been successful and have secured H. H. Verhey of Augusta, Ga. This gentleman has iudged some of the biggest shows In 'ho United States and the Anderson ooultry men should feel that they were fortunate In being able to get him. The coming poultry show ls to he held under the auspices of the An derson chamber of commerce and tbe Anderson County Poultry association. Runaways Dashed "* Atrnlnst Automobile. Taking fright at an approaching au tomobile on the square, a team of mules belonging to Mrs. Ed Smith ran away yesterday morning and. did considerable damage. The animals were hitched to a wagon and a negro was driving. They ran into a tele phone pole on* the square, badly dam aging wagon and harness, sideswip ed T. J. Bell's automobile, doing it considerable damage, and then ran Into the wagon, of the Peoples Furni ture company, knocking the horse attached to the furniture wagon to the ground and damaging the wagon. The rovniture ?caler, doing husmees along the square say that they are al ways ready to receive customers but not when they are driving Into the buildings In a wagon. Unusual Number of TX. arista Coming. People who spend much of their timo upon the'streets of the city are commenting on the fact that more tourists are coming through Ander son each day now than this city ever saw before. This certainly Seems to indicate that times are not so hard all; over the country and that some people have money. Most of the au tolsts coming through the city are bound for points in Florida. Salvation Army Making Flans. Tho local post of the Salvation Army has already set about making plana for properly taking care of the poor people of the city when Christ mas comes. They are trying on all sides tn get sufficient funds to ar range for a splendid Christmas din ner and they are also soliciting gifts of clothing, shoes, etc., that the poor people of the city may be materially aided. This is a work In which all Anderson should be Interested and every one should be wilting to glva Ensign Belcher and his assistants every possit t encouragement. --o Broke a Bone In His Toe People with soft bones will learn with great alarm of %n accident vhlch occurred to John Beschulen, as be was 'talking atong Piedmont street Thursday night Mr. Bourbillon stepped into a gulley on one side of the pavement and as he did so he broke one o': the amati bones In a to?. He had an X-ftay picture made Of the Injured member yesterday morning and medical assistance was then rendered. He was forced to walk on crutches yesterday and ls suffering much inconveulei.ee as . result of the mishap. Will Make Connection On the Carolina Aa a result of thy changes tn sched ule on the Piedmont and Northern lines. Anderson people will hereafter ba able to go to Columbia sta Spartan burg without hkving to experience - o lon?*' S?id tiocctsarlfcr. tiresome watt In Spartanburg. Since the changeai have ?been aaadv it ls now possible toij maW connections with tba Carol lu* Special 1st beth directions. Contractors Pr?tais? Te BuRd a Floor. According^ to telephone rn Mn? ix? received tu Anderson yesterday, st temporary floor will certainty be laid In Ute Anderson court haw v bator* court convenes neat Monday morn ing. Some fear had baan entertahwd that the work might not bf ftniahed but yesterday morning a member of tbe firm of Cox-Mltcheil Tijiikai company, ot Belton, th?' coa tractor." In charge of the work, advtfed Ander son officials that the door weald he to Pl*** {SPARKL?ETS * _ * 1 Mention Caught Over the * reeta of Anderson * HoIIcmsn Narara For Chairman Herc Willie Anderson people have not ex-1 act?y fallen over themselves in an ef fort to contribute to the Belgium Re-j lief Fund, started by The Intelligen cer, it ls possible that they will re spond more readily aipce a special chairman for the work bas been nam ed in Anderson. There is a State as sociation for this relief fond and the president of that association announc ed yesterday that he had narced a chairman in every county in the State to prosecute the work. Lee G. Holle man, president of the* Peoples Baak of Anderson waa named for this county and from now on he will have supervision of the work. Florence Jdes Jf*y Be Tried LoeaUy. Anderson people familiar with the! Idea advanced by the Florence charo-] ber of commerce for having a "pay up" day say that the idea might do very well here and it is posible that it will be put into execution at a lit tle later date. 1 The idea is to set aside December 1 aa pay-up dav in Florence and on that date have all the farmers in the county owing mon ey to. bring in at least one bale of cotton. This will be paid on account to ail those merchants and business men willing to accept lt at 10 cents per pound. The Idea seems to be a good one. according to some of An derson's business men. More Gamblers Are Being Tried. Magistrate Broadwell savs that there is evidently no rest for the weary In a magistrate's position In Anderson county, .purina the past week he has had over 25 cases of gambling on his blotter and all of these hare been tried and disposed of. Yesterday the magistrate tried tb> following canes: Jesse Williams, Jim Williams. Will Face. Will Wiley and Luther Owens, all guilty of gambling and fined $20. Jim Jonos and War ren Jones were convicted on a simi lar charge and sentenced to 30 days I on the chalngang while Albert Brown] and Rufus Brown were tried and ac quitted. As a result of the raids made by tho county officers on-the numerous "crap" games, Anderson county's treasury ls considerably richer. * ?. ' i e. Cannon Vnj Be Twice Under Bead. When attorneys^ for^tho prosecutor In the case appeared'yesterday and made oath that they believed the life of their client might possibly be In danger, aa a result of threats made by one 'ft. -L. Cannon, Magistrate Broadwell had the officers tn go out and arrest Cannon. He was placed under an additional $200 bond by tho magistrate to appear Saturday, at which time the question of placing him under a peace bond will be heard. It will be remembered1 that Cannon Isl under Indictment for,adultery in As dorson county and waa only released | on bond in this case Wednesday. Pendleton Hills Will Vanish Soon. Chalngang Number 1 was moved yesterday from the Brushy Creek township, where lt hag hean located for several weeks, to Pendleton and the roads ot the latter section are to see acme real work done, according to J. Mack King, county -supervisor. Kr. King said yesterday that he was not going to try to make better roads over tba Pendleton bills but Instead will make new roads if he can se cure the consent of people living around Pendleton. If he can not get that consent tiley will have to put up with the old roads. Sheriff Gave New 810,000 Bend. Sheriff Ashley yestorday flied hls| new $10,000 bond as sheriff for An derson county. The old-bond will ex pire within the next few days and all] officials are required to hefSoaded, ac-| cording to the Importance of ?che of fice they hold. The bond was Issued by the American Bonding company and has boen placed tn the office of the clerk of court. ?onng Baa lost Bis Bight Arm While at work in a cotton gin be ing operated by John Drake, a young man named Dow Keaton lost his right arm last Wednesday eventos- Keaton la about 39 years ot aga end ls a well liked dtlsen of Martin township. He waa attempting to get the gui machin ery cleared up. after it bad clogs*d, when hie arm wa? grtjnpd to placea about half-way between:??? elbow and the shoulder. It waa sudd yesterday that he was doing as well aa could be expect?*. Little Cotton Soli Yesterday. Local cotton bayer? were off erlag only 7 3-? couta en the local market yesterday and but,few balea ot cot isa were marketed. It ls understood ?hat- the Anderson market compara? vesy favorably with the other towna atti clues la thia immediate section and that Anderson buyers are doing the beat they can. Brauen? Cern, ? In Fer Display. L. C- Palmer af the Cot?oort ace? tira brought aesaa aplcadM ears ot earn to Anderson yesterday and plac ed thees on exhibition ht the rooms et thn Anderson chara W et i iinssisyv MT. Palmer says that tai* corn waa ?lanted on Jone is. He believe* that la entire cern crop, ?leed en up land, will yield at least 0* bushels fW ?creT CHILD GETS SICK CROSS, FEVERISH IF CONSTIPATED 'California Syrup of Figg?" can't harm tender stomach ' or bowels. A laxative today saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take t'i3 time from play to empty their bowel?, which become clogged np with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! It j coated, pr your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ail [ ment, give a teaspoonful of "Cali fornia Syrup of Figs," then don't wor-1 ry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipa tion poison, soar bile and fermenting I waste will gently move out ot the bowels, and you have a well, playful | child again. A thorough "inside cleans ing" Is o ft fan oe all that ja necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. / Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. | Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot tle, ot "California . Syrup of Figs," which has full dlrectlonB for bables, | children ot all ages and for grown ups plainly printed on the bottle*. Look carefully and see that'it ls made by'the "California Fig Syrup Com pany." Interested in Appointment Here. As the time for Postmaster Coch ran's term at Anderson draws nearer and nearer, there is greet interest be ing manifested In all parts of the city over who will succeed Mr. Cochran in the local office. There are some sev eral dozens applying for the position and who Congressman Aiken will name, for the Anderson plum ls a matter of general Interest All the applicants are convinced that no oth er citisen has a chance at the Job] and there the situation stands. Mr. : Aiken Will necessarily make his rec-1 ommendatlon within the next -few | I weeks. ? ? o Hr. Bleich Baa Returned Home. C. H. Bleich, who has leased thc new Anderson theatre, left the city yesterday afternoon at 4:40 o'clock for his home In Honkfnsville, Ky. Mr. Bleich will return to Anderson On January 1, at which time he will move his family here, and will then remain In the city. He plans to open the new amusement place on the night of February 1 and a splendid attendance ls expected. -o i I Mr. Coffee Was Here Yester&y. R M Coffee of Charlotte, claim agent tor the F?edt?c?<. and Northern . line railroad ?nd affiliated interests ! spent yesterday in Anderson. During the Illness of. Agent FJhodea In Green ville. Mr. Coffee is having to attend to the Anderson division as well as bis own. He was here yesterday merely on a trip of inspection. . ;-o Ralph WHson's Ro?! Party. The general public is very cordial ly Invited to attend Ralph Wilson's I Doll party to be held st the store of Moore-Wilson Co. on Monday &i-1 ter noon, December the seventh, st which time the beautiful doll so ar tistically dressed