Classified Columns Want Advertising Rates Twenty-five words or lees, Ono Time 26 cents, Three Times 60 cents, fit* Times $1.00, . All advertisement over twenty-five words prorate for each additional ' word. Bates on 1,000 words to be used In a month made on appli tdon. I l?o advertisement taken for less than 26 cents, cash In advance. Sf your name appears in the telephone directory you can telephone your want ad to 321 and a bill will be malled after its insertion for prompt payment FOR SALE FOB SALE-WHEAT-Seed wheat; recleaned and graded-quality will please any one-price 12.00 *per bushel. Supply limited. Furmau, Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. FOB SALE OB BENT-My house and j lot on esr line on River Heights. I See R. H. Br?rrlBS, Anderson, R. F. D. 8.-ll-24-8tp. HRS. W. A. HID?EN8, Et Phone 37. A UNIQUE SHOWER. (tor WANTS - rTAKTBD-Th? public to know liai we have just, received a large shlp . asset of hex tiles, and can supply your wants in this Une.' Anderson totslitgeacer. Job Department. tl WANTED-Bright, energetic boy for carrier J ; Good salary and commis sion.. Apply to The Intelligencer of fice. - IT tf WAWIWif?oa to .read .qpr .two weeks* bargain sale on page five of this issue. Southern Public Util ities Co. dtf kinds ot junk, cast r iron? raga, cans, rubber, brass, cop pa*. ?nc and. lead. Bring to Sam eisner, corner E. Whitner and Man ning and receive cash. 11-17-Gtp. NOTICE-We are now prepared to do your 'grinding of all kinds of feed stRttV-cotton stalks, corn stalks, a&scks. straw, grain, etc Fries SOe cwt Strictly cash. Anderson ?ss and Spring Bed Co. Todd, the Monument Man, iii the monumental __raes ot all kinda W. A'ftujffi'l'A!pin street, (^^n.5-tmor .4vti-'<'.|.-J<.'.' ? 1 -!AN ,Ui..-> - '? ??(. ? Th* PSnic to om sn*;fda*e ^Thomas and J??. Thoaws.sxe^^ tha ?lea^g, and) Dying and Recuring _i ??>.Prices ?Map. U 2SC, Heit ISC-Midway Cafe. LEGAL NOTICES Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fr et well and family have moved back to town from their beautiful guiamer ir^me "Sun set Forest," and are occupying their residence on the corner of Church and South McDufiie streets. Mrs. J. C. Watkins has gone to Greenville to visit ber. daughter, Mrs. Carl Lee. Delinquent Jioad Tax Hotiee, All diBlenquent mad tax collectors are'provided with ur. official receipt DOOK with numbes, sud stub numbes s^taehedV Pay no money to collectors unless you get the official receipt as above provided or. J. MACK KING, tl County Supervisor. HACK! HACK! HACK! With raw ticking throat light chest, sore lungs, you need Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, and quickly. The , first dose helps, lt leaves a soothing, healing coating as it slides down your] throat, you feel better at once. 8. Martin, Bassett, Neb., writes: VI had a severe cough and cold and waa''al most past going. I got 'a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar and am glad to Ssy lt cured my cougo entirely and my cold soon disappeared." Every user is a friend. Evans Pharmacy. Be^VCo?Ht Mediente for Children. Death of Mrs. Harwell. '^^^S^a^O'When'I was living Mrs. W. S. Sharpe received a t?le la 3?ft|hant bsa ?t ray children had gram last night announcing the death ^llilHOIlil^''^ " "I""! 'llliliirilllii of her sister, Mrs. II. F. Harwell. -r'LfMP^ffi^iA?vlie:'0' * rtR*"tot I pur- which occurred yesterday at noon at Chased a' "bottle ot Chamberlain's ber home at Oklonf, Ark. Mrs. Htr ^'y^f^tk^r^?SS^^*1^ hoto.ef.tted htm well was formerly Miss Emma East 1*lS?fT'..?*?n'?* * lt the best cough mod- and for several years made her home /icino fdr children because it ts pleas- uero with Mrs. Sharpe and her many ant-Jo tata.-:- They do^not Object to friends will be distressed to hear of taking it." writes Mrs. Lafayette her a?sth. T*e2frjBoge*r City, Pe. This remedy_ contains no opinion or other naroo- charley M. Finley, a prosperous tiftogRf issy be given to a child as merchant and planter of the Moun ^WtW^*aa..to_aa adult. Sold by iain Creek section was in Anderson ?ll uOsJara. yesterday for>a short while. .^IUIJ.ii- M. ?J.J?I^_. W 'l^?i i>y^ .VMA Cmwrn fill t ra ?nrnf w m m m wm m wnw m ? w Bil ? fl Buyers to Share in Profits ft E?T?cUVe August i st, 1914 to August 1st, 49i5 m : jj arid guaranteed against any reductions during. j I! that time. All cars fully equipped f. o. b. De ? 1 troth Runabout: . . .$441? ii ??wr?ng Gar. 490Town Car. 690 ll ' J AU r?ta?l buyers of new Ford cars from August [j i ii, 1914 td August 1st, 1915 will share in the fi! jj $V*ofcs of the company to the extent of $40 to jj f?O per cifr, on each car they buy, PR0V1D? Bl Eh; w? sell vid deliver 300,000 new Ford mg m cars &rrfrt?.;that ; period.- Ki Utt \ ak for Paritc?ikrs.) -. -j Bl tl TODD AUTO SHOP ll * ELECTRIC CIT * _ *. Item? of Interest and Personi * Wirdes? on the St Ulrich Coming Junuary lat. A lotter received yesterday from C. H. Bleich, of Hopklnsvillc. Ky., les see of thc Anderson threatrc, con tained tho information that be is booking a number of first class attra ctions' for the Andorscyn playhouse which ls now nearing completion. Mr. Bleich states that he will come to Anderson about January 1 and super intend tho installation c* scenery, furniture and other equipment of the theatre and get everything In readi ness for the opening, which will be about February 1. He also states that business in Kentucky and the state of Indiana are rapidly picking up and expresses the belief that things will soon be in normal con dition. Old Anderson Doy Is Il?re. R. M. Cummings, chief clerk of the Clyde Steamship Company's termin als at Charleston and a native of An derson, ls spending a few days at his father's home near Belton. Mr. Cum mings' father, H. A. Cummings, who lives a few miles below Belton, is at present in the Anderson Hospital where he was brought several dayB ago following Inquiries which he re ceived in an accident at Belton. R. M. Cummings left Anderson some 10 of 12 years ago and has been living in various cities of the North and East. For the past five years or more he has been with the Clyde Steam ship company and served In the New York and Jackson offices before go ing to Charleston. -o Football Special To Atlmitn. W. R. Taber, traveling passenger agent of the Southern Railway, with headquarters in Greenville, was in Anderson yesterday on official busi ness. Mr. Taber ?tated that the Sou thern will operate a "football spec ial" from Clemson to Atlanta on Thanksgiving .Day to accomodate those wishing to see the Tech-Clem son football game which is staged at tills time every year in the4 Georgia city. The special will leave Clemson at 6:30 a. m. Thursday morning and returning will leave Atlanta at mid night of the same day. The round trip fare will be $2.60. Unless there are enough Anderson people going to see the game to warrant the Blue Ridge Railway running a special from here to Seneca Thursday morn ing, to connect with the special, thone who go from this etty will be forced to spend Wednesday night in Seneca in order to catch the special. Capt, J. R. Anderson of the Blue Ridge Railway stated yesterday that a ppeclsl train w-nild tc run from here to Seneca if there were as many as 50 people to make the trip. -o Real Pnllmnn Car ls Here. Andersonisns yesterday saw a real sure enough Pullman car, and a dan dy now one, too, brought to the city on the noon train arriving from Bel ton. The p&latial car is parked at the Blue Ridge yards, where lt will re main until Wednesday afternoon, leaving at that/ time for Florence, where a great gathering of Sh ri ncr s w took a watch from Lawson Meredith st the Toxaway mill last Saturday the form er ia under sentence of 30 days at hard labor on the county public works. It ls stated that Day waa ar rested Sunday at the Orr milla by, Deputy J. R. Williams and that , when apprehended he had the watch on hiv leerson. The . case was tried yesterday i before Magistrate Broadwell. O ? Cotton Receipts silently or. The total cotton receipts for this ! season number 10,712 balee, according to a statement made public today. The1 receipts for tho corresponding season nf last year numbered 12,650. or preo Uc?ll> 2,000 osier, in excess of tho re-. oeipts tor this Macon, > ft vf? if? *f? Sf, -rf? 3fi if? 3f? ?f? 2f* Sf? Sf? Cf, ? SPARKLETS * _ . * J Mention Caught Over the * reel? of Anderson ? Kibah Doing Work For Count7. ' Too much whiskey and a disposition to commit a breach of the peace of the Equinox mill village is responsi ble for Klizah Day, of colored persua sion to go to the chaiugang for a per iod cf *20 days. Magistrate Droadwell yesterday went into ?he merits of the case and adjudged Elizah worthy of punishment. --o Goes to Georgia For Negro Man. Sheriff Ashley yesterday authorized Depu?r W. W. Adams, constable for Magistrate Leverett at Starr, to go to Monroe, Ga., and bring back to Ander son one Richard Henry, colored, who IB wanted in these parts on two chargeg of larceny and one charge of carrying concealed weapons, all of which is against the peace and dig nity of the State and contrary to the statute in such cases made and pro vided. %y .-0 No School After Wednesday. The city school will suspend work Wednesday afternoon and resume the usual class room duties cn the follow, lng Monday, an announcement to this effect having been made yesterday by Superintendent E. C. Me"anis. This will give the school children four dayg of rost in succession, but one of the days, Friday, will have to be paid for sometime between now and the last ot the school term. -0 Suspend Business On Thanksgiving. It is announced that practically all business in the city will DP suspend ed on Thanksgiving and citizens gen erally will spend tho day at home, where feasting will be in order. Hunt lng will doubtless take many from the city for a part or all of tho day, while others will remain at home, go lng to church in the forenoon and sitting by the fire In the afternoon suffering from overeating. The banks, practically aU of the stores and oth. er places of business, the postoffice, the court house? magisterial courts and other public places will observo holiday. '. . Secretary Burnett Is Indisposed. The friends of Secretary Fred M. Burnett of the Young Men's Christian Association will be pained to learn that he is Ul at his home with what appears to be a severe case of grippe. Mr. Burnett waa, up town yesterday j morning for a short while but felt so badly that he was compelled to return home at an. early hour and take his bed. A speedy return to good health and his usual duties, which are so I conscientiously and well done, wished | i for him by everyone in the city. I -a Arbitrators Are Unable to Agree, * lt is reported that the arbitrator*, T. D. Earle, of thu' city, and Lee Sol der, of Charlotte, appointed some I time ago to reach an agreement, if j possible, as to the loss sustained In the huming of the Fowler garage on Wpst Whit ncr street severa! months ago have been unable to . reach en agreement, and that a third party, T. Eugene Eskew, of Columbia, will ar rive in the city today in the hope ot bringing the matter to a sai?H?aciory adjustment. Mr. Earle waa appointed by Judge J. S. Fowler to represent bim In the proceedings, while the In surance companies appotnted Mr. Fol ger. ? .> ?o* Will Attend I Methodist Conference. The Rev. J. W. Sporke, pastor ol { St. John's Methodist church; the Rev. S. W. Danner, , castor of Bethel church, and the Rev. W. T. Delvin, o? the Orville church, wilt leave Ander son next week for Sumter, where they will attend the- Methodist conference, which convenes Wednesday morning with Bishop Collins Dendy of Rich* mond, presiding. An especially fina showing will be made at the confer ecce by the St. John's Methodist church, au lt was reported last Sun day that all claims had been paid without any of ?hat day's collection being used. ! Retar* Books Te Library. It wa3 announced yesterday that j the libra v will be dosed on Thanks giving day and that all books due to be returned on that ??r ?hcnld bc re turned the day before, or u Uno ct & cents will be charged. Babes Kkk ? ; HStS Sf? On CoL Watsoa. .. Believing that certain duties ot tho commissioner of, agricuUruc, com merce Mid insasir??o, vii., ?Lo?v per taining to ng(lC:u?t?re, cc ul;! best be performed ?rom the office of the com missioner ia Columbia, a prosperous farmer of Hone? Path last night call ed up the Intelligencer and stated that he desired to register a kick against rhe cross country excursion which eas recently msde through this eec-, lion ,by certain parties who were preaching the gospel ot sowing groin, when the time foi the planting ot this had -passed. Aa Anderson Bey. The people ot Walter boro are for tunate In having- Mr. F. L. Morrow take active charge of the Press and Standard. We ahall.be greatly mis taken if he falls to make it thoroughly Interesting.-The News and Courier. FROM NOVEMBER SST TO HOV* EMBER tQTH, WALLACE WILh O'. VE REDUCED RATES ON PHO NOGRAPHS TO AVOID CHRISTMAS BUSH. STUDIO 1 DOORS BELLOW BBS sim _ REVIEW OF SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT WORK IN COUNTY TO BE USED IN ANNUAL REPORT STATE SUPERINTENDENT INTERESTING DATA Vast Amount Information is Pui in Concise From By J. B. Felton. A brief but comprehensive review of school improvements in Anderson County for the scholastic year ot 1913-1914 was compiled yesterday by County Superintendent of Education J. II. Felton and forwarded to State Superintendent of Education Swear Ingen for publication in the annual report which tha^ official will shortly hume. Mr. Felton's review of Improve ments made by the rural graded schools is Interesting, to say the least, and the work noted speaks well for .the progressiveness of the coun ty. A concise statement of these im provements should prove not only In teresting hut valuable to tho general public, as it gives in a nutshell infor mation -.viiich is usually spread out over conElderable space. Tiia sum mary of school improvements which Mr. Felton has forwarded to the State superintendent o' eluoation ls as fol lows: "The school improvements in An derson County have been very notice able from a number of points of view, in fact, 1913-1914 bia witnessed tho moist marked improvements in the way of building new school houses, buying new furniture of every de scription, voting of special taxes, en rollment cf more pupils. and every thing that goes to make school life from every point of view better for the children of the county. "During the year 1&?3-1914 Ander son County built 14 new buildings, at a cost of something like. $75,000 or S80.000, and during the present year two or three new buildings have been destroyed by fire and lightning and in each case both have been rebuilt with as good if not better dwellings. ''We have consolidated In sevo.al instances two or three small schools Into one rural graded school, and in each case this has been done with the malting of each of these schools at least a three-teacher school with a term of seven months, and each of these new schools ?\ave an enroll ment of something ljke 100 pupils. "During this past year a number of the districts of this county have voted a special tax of from four to eight mills and In ether cases It has been increased from two or three mill tax to four or more. We have ai present eight high schools in this county that are re ceiving high Behool aid from the State, and Anderson County is the only county that received the maximum amount of this aid, namely. $3,000. Lebanon is the only rural high school in the county and its enrollment is at present something like 120, with 40 of this number in the high school de partment. Possibly such sn instance does not occur elsewhere in the State. "During itflS-iS'.t we had 26 rural graded schools that had two cr three teachers and in some esses more than three. These 26 schools receiv ed from the State for graded school aid $6,400 in 1913-1914. Again An derson County received more from this source than any other county In the State. We hope, however, to,have 85 of these rural graded 'Schools in 1914-1915. "There are a number of schools in the county receiving term extension aid but we hope, however, to make all of those rural graded schools In the near future. "We have several districts in the county that will erect, new buildings and probably severs! consolidations are possible as soon as financial con ditions will, permit Among tho schools'in which this is possible are Bethci district No, 5BS Mfertta No. 15 and Hall No. 14. One of those-dis tricts now contains four schools, one three and the other two. . Lebanon and White Plaina will both probably build a six room building and an and-7 ltorinm tn the near future. "Tiio Hammond district has just completed the best two-room building with equipment in the State. It has every modern convenience of tho div school and a term of nine months, with almost er ?ry child in the dis trict enrolled. "The Rural School .Improvement Association ot this county has Cer tainly- KOMI nf n un, ??c!dcl L-S?e?t to the schools ls th?ir a?rerai com munities, and it !s d?o in - -ar-- i---?* way to their untiring efforts *that*"o* much has been accomplished and rttfe their continu?e cooperation we expect to mske their work account for more during the present, year than was even done during the past year. As la al ways the case, when we get the la dies to work with a determination we always get results. Cooperation lo the watchword ot today, and thia., such ss wo have in Anderson County we will get the resulte we aro work ins; for, namely, to make cor schools so .effldecr. our school houses and grounds so attractive that every child in the county of school age will at tend school for a term of not less than eight months In spy school of tho county. 'When business conditions retara) to normal the strides In education in this county will surpass it possible the things that nave been accompliih .d during the scholastic year of 1913 ifW . _. i MEN'S CLOTHING At the Price of Seven Cent Cotton We overbought and we are now unloading at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 47 Men's Blue Serge Suits, worth $7.50, sale price..*. . ? ? ? . *; 143 Men's all wool Suits, in Blue Serge anil mixtures, worth S10, extra special. All our $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, and $20.00 Suits to go on this sale for.> .-, $4.98 -T--J $6*98 $9.98 A full and complete line of Boys' Sunday and work Shirts, sale price. |.;.? 500 odd Vests, worth 5oc, sale price each. 24c 5c 150 Men's Sample Hats, worth $3.50, sale price.. Remember we are agents for Carhartt Over alls for. .... 75c $1.00 247 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, size 3 to 8 worth $1.50 to $3.00, your choice. 119 extra size Boys' Norfolk $7.50 to $10, your choice. .. Suits, worth 98c $4.95 275 pairs Men's sample Blue Serge Trousers, worth from $4 to t6, your choice. $2.98 197 pairs guaranteed all wool Dickey Kersey Pants, worth ?2.50,-sale price. ... 237 pairs Men's sample Pants, no two pair alike, worth from $2 to $3.50, your choice $1.48 98c The LESSER CO. Elevator Plans Mature Tuesday If Anderson county does not hare a grain elevator In operation here be fore next Spring it will be the fault of Anderson county planters end the business men of the city. A r-ju?ii'S bi? grain meshing ha* been scheduled for this city and Judge J. S. Fowler, chairman of the move ment and in ch ar ge of Tuesday's meet ing says that he ia expecting the far- ! mers to realise the importance of the j meeting and to answer the call for th? meeting here. He expects all the farmers of the county, financially able to assist in any way with the scheme, to attend the meeting and he is count- j lng on the co-operation and support of the business men of the city. The grain elevator proposed for this county will cost In the neighbor hood of 910,000 and it is believed that e:*i of thia amount will be secured within a few . minut?e Tuesday. Describing what an elevator is and why it should be built here, J. coop er Stratton of the Burrell Engineer ing & Construction. Company of Chi cago, gives the following description of an elevator: "A building built of concrete or wood whereby all kinds of grain can be received from.the farmers in sacks or bulk, weighed, cleaned, graded or loaded into cars for shipment Tho cost of same vari?e owing to capacity, machinery, equipment, etc, concrete costing more than wood. "The.power ls dither steam, eil, gas oline or motors. "The machinery equipment needed lat all times are: Power, legs, dump and sinks, scales (wagon, automatic) cleaner, sheller (in corn district), man lift, belts, buckets, boot, heads, hod transmission machinery to run same; sprouting, either wood or steel. All to be arranged so as to reduce the operation te a minimum cost. "These housea ?re used as a collect ing station where the farmer can bring his product to market In small lots, hold same until same can be shipped in carload lots. "The up-to-date elevators require practically no manual labor, all being done by machinery, and one station can be run by one man even In har vest time. The fermer brings his grain to the elevator, drives upon a dump scale, weighs his wagon, his load is dumped, weighed back he drives away without getting off tho wagon. The grain falls into the sink, where it is spouted to tho log, which carries same to th etop and it ls spouted anywhere the operator de sires. "The operator .is the one who, after receiving the grain from tho farmer, cleans, grades and puts the grain In the best market condition and dis poses of same. "Grain Elevator construction being a . specialty ot itself, it Is preferable to call, upon people who have made thia their study,, thereby saving onc eelfvthe troubles which occur from building with unskilled in this branch ot construction. Also, as Ute eleva ! tor building ia built tc sut the sito and community, a stock plan ls not used." Start Paying for that Christmas Diamond NOW ff you fia ve planned" to give * Diarnovd. why not bey it ott the Martnbnok* & Babb atira^e^-"D?V? ded-raymenr' pim, ?nw ?art payug tor n ? Ow?R ROW? Part down, and tho baianc* as convenient be iwimt?w and Christmas; wa wffl hold thc Diamond for yew without agira expeszae. Oar Diamonds are QUA?TY Diamond?; they aro aseofOttdy STANDARD, and in view of the Ec war? maraond? will ho feigner before the war is Wo will bo pleased to spend a miraste or an hoof witk /na, nniiisling yon with ocr advice or cooneel as to what to bey. Yow will bo ?afar NO obligation whatever to boy nnyihiffg., . j -j,.' 1.. Marchbanks & Babb ? ->- _