f.. v f l Classified Columns Want Advertising Rates Twenty-fire words or lees, One Tims 25 cents, Taree Times SO cents, gi? Times ?LOO. All advertisement over twenty-five words prorata for each additional Bates on 1,000 words to bo used In a month made on appli Nd advertisement taken for less than 26 cents, cash in udvance. If your name appears In tbs telephone directory yon can telephone want ad to 821 and a bill will be malled after Its insertion tor ?F 'prothpt payment. ii 'JSSi i... DARKEN GRAY HAIR, FOB SALI-English peas, Alaska, ' : Dwurf Telephone, Morning Star. I f\f\U Ufllllin fiDTTTV 'fe^S'irt. LUUK lUUNb, Pntlli N?? a week to sow la the MOON. _ Forman Smith, Seedsman, Phone. , c, , . . a -? 8ac;e Tea and Sulphur Darkens So Hr_ .Naturally that Nobody can telL ^?ANTS Almost everyone knows that Sage ? -TH" . Tea and Sulphur, properly compound tTAJSMD-The public to know tesl od 0rinK>, Dack tUo natural color and we hare just received a large ship- iU8tro to the hair when faded, streak ment of bon fllse, and can supply ej or gray; ajt.-, en(is dandruff, itching uftW .?mats in this Une. Anderson scalp and stops falling hair. Years InjbjlUaencar, lob Department. tf ago the only way to get thia misture ?a . MI'I ' ? i . ?? was to make lt at home, which is WAFTED-You to .read .oar .two mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, j smsas* bargain eels on page five by asking at any drug store for of this issue. Southern Publie Util- "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com ities Co. dtt pound" you will got a large bottle of ,..i."i.M, ..' 11 . i.. 11 -;--- this famous old recipe for about BO ' IfOTfC?^-Wo ere now prepared to do cents. ?Mr grinding of all kinds Of teed Don't stay gray! Try lt! No ono . gjjbt fietttei -ntalks, corn >talks, can possibly tell that you darkened !?2?^?,t22LiF*^D' *f A ?" your lm,^. aH u ?,OCH u 80 nttturally \ |w"/Swtr ckTicwy cssn. Anderson ^n<| evenly. You dampen a sponge or Mattress and Spring Bed Co. 80ft DruBh with lt and draw this ZSSf?SS . .M _ _ . _?through your hair, taking one email i SSS W. A. Todd, tho Monument Man, r8trand ftt a t, b mornlng tho gray 1 tar anything: in the monumental hatr dlsappear8i ^ after another ap une. Tombstones Of sll kmds. W.. pucation or two, your hair becomes , A. Todd, 1*09 South Main street, beautifully dark, ihick and glossy. Andwspa, a C.-U-5-lmo. ._6 1 1 rwnv ". "1 .' 1 . _ . _- Relations Between the Churches of \ M r??r?r? z%T?zi \ . : Pressing and trying and Repairing | The administrative commlitee of the ! business. Prices cheap. Give us a Federal Council of tho Churches of trial. We are. at the Columbia Tail- christ In America will recommend to 1 ortag Gb,e 122 , West WhHner Street the Kxocntlve Committee, consisting ' CloffW? called |or and delivered. of official representatives of all the 1 . ii i ? '. constituent bodies ot the Council, . FONDER li Mutt told Jeff we were which meets at Richmond December 1 serving Oysters, stewed or fried: ^ to that messengers, to in Whole25c. Malt 15e.-Midway, Cafe, elude the secretary of the council, be .. . ... ?ont to visit the Christian churches ?ffrHw***''"*,*MM**""**" of the nations of Europe to convey tho ' ' ? ' good*-wi ll and sympahty of thc Chris- : w. , , -.. _ tlan churches in America, and that i W' Wpm^ AL W they raay n??d prayer and conference ; M*?*Mu?\JP i^I> ?-v* together, at such time as may be t ? II m ??? j|'_mi f?und most advisable and opportune. ? fVOTl sT^RS " w?l al fro bo recommended thnt aw VF* A%~sM^kj> th9 meaej^i Council Issue s sultabU ~-?J----- utterance with the sam? in view, in ^fet?Meent Bead Tax Notice. response to the communications All dlnlenquent road tax collectors which have come to the Council from are provided with an officia; receipt the leaders of the various European b*?fe- -fffth nuchea, and stub nuasfces churcnee. attached. Pey no money to collectors ''he Coondra ComuiiSBioa on ne {gSwu get tbs officiai receipt as attona with Japan somo time r.go de ?bov? nrovidad or s I gnat ed the President. Prof. Shailer ?""?w- _ ttVKQ Matthews, td go to Japan to convey ?* m?- w"" mn. About a year ago the council pro liOS A*K?~__O, ?i, ?o^?^TW,U| Jected plans for a world congress tor ?L??!L5wfeLto ^5. X?E. ' the general work ot the churchoa. ftd^of Borton, knocked out Harry. wh,ch wU1 ^ cont!nuedf lt ^jpg Mt J*1??1"VSi^S^MTeW ^?iSTO';that the war should not afford any ^ WL*JVr ?P^Jz* . ?l?Li^" r essen for the cassation af Christian "gf?.fl?DL ?I^ltl. ^ ,"rnon' activities, especially those for the wSS^^ UD,ted 'ctlonof the churches. ^Jmr time, in the first two Loosely Flayed Game. ? ^_,_ BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Nov. 26. ' ir*? ih.B? Draw. Mlsci-nsippt A. and M defeated Alaba M?W vnftK NOY 2B_Toni Mc- ma in a rather loosely played contest rJSPnt^?S^r,Mon?na fouaht *0T* 9 to 0 Alabama was out a%?* ani^^round^Traw with P?^. throughout and not during the Til tfKs ls i RS i IIHII i? York heavy- eoUr* contest was the goal Une ot the weS?V tn Brooklyn today McCarty Miasisslpuns seriously threatened. weSghM 180 pounds and ' Levin sky A. and M.'s scores were made on a five^KWnds lf>se. drop kick by Jones from tho 25-yard TaSt ftVMfSma ot St Paul stopped line and a touchdown in the second Bttig Glover Ot Beaton in six rouhds quarter. Frequent fumbling marred . at aTBroan sSs*v.T' ' M>o samo. Mine Opibfi Mining Engineer, with on on a valuable mine was Z *4ilpvt"to clos? the deal, when, at the F Isss^s^mtitm. tKr: W^?rn r^ptt^??^ ??sjh= I 4f*W? t?h?etr suprH>rti With a lew hours left ^K.nCMt ihn Bell Long Distance Tele* phwt* talk^ with a banking house and outlined xhc propositioa, which they ?fereeai*ta Pittance. ; !: ^ Aeg^.MtirgMi by dbe BeU Lea? Distance Telephone flStm dceea a trada er ?vee a ?*>uatto?. -Wl?s> ************** * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Items of Interest and Person * Wireless on the Si ************** GOCH by Auto Te Hork II ML Secretary Porter A. Whnley of tho Chamber of Commerce and Archie L. Todd left yesterday morning by au tomobile for Rock Hill, where they will attend the annual meeting of the South Carolina Commercial Secretar ies Association, which will be held thero today. Upon leaving they stat ed that they would travel by way of Greenville, Spartanburg and Blacks burg and would probably spend the night at Gaffney. Mr. Whaley ls scheduled to make an address at the meetiug on the subject, "Stopping Fake Advertising." He ls vice presi dent of the organization and it is not improbable that when the election of officers takes place he will bc chosen president. Performed Good Deed Thanksgiving Yesterday morning a white woman by the name of Mrs. Blanche Rnckley . went about the Btreets endeavoring to dispose of a watch that she might get I money with which to pay her way | and that of her two small children to Easley. The woman stated that her busband bad been placed on the chaingang and that she was forced to return to her people, at Ha?ley, whore she lived before coming to the Anderson Mills village. W. J. Maness, who conducts a market on North Main street, observed the woman's plight and 'purchased tickets for her md ber children and put them on the . train, telling her to retain possession 3f her watch. Raising Funds Fer Hospital. Touring the country in the inter ests of the Jewish Consumptive Ro lfe Society, of Denver, Colo., whicn is jperatlng a hospital for the treatment >f tubercular patients, a Mrs. Abrams jpent a few hours in Anderson yester lay morning and secured S40-odd for 1 bo cause. She left in the afternoon ' 'or Augusta. Tn Greenville, it is uu lerstood, she succeeded in raising over lair a hundred dollars. -o ?? ? Seises His Own Celery. O. M. Heaard who some days ago vas exhibiting some fine celery which ie grew in his own garden stated resterday that be never has to buy my celery, but raises enough to sup l? y him and bas been doing so for ho past five years or so. Mr. Heard (tated that he purchased 100 plants or 35 cents and put them out In the attar part of August. He states that te has no trouble In bleaching the telery and keeping lt Intact. He states bat he raises his own celery because Ms so much nicer than any that eas to bought -o l?verai ste Dinner at Belton. A number of Anderson people yes erday gave their cooks a holiday, pared the lives of turkeys which had teen purchased to grace the board hat day and hied themselves off to talton whtre they ate Thanksgiving linner at the far-famed Belton hotel, me citizen who carried his entire am.Ily down for dinner remarked yest erday afternoon that the dinner was ?ne of the most elaborate and deiight ul he had ever seen. Anderson friends if Mr. H. M. Geer, proprietor of the totei, wm be interested in knowing hat not much improvement is noted n Mr, Goer's condition, though he ha teen able to go ont riding ot late. 3,4ff.C, Building ,3ew Coal Chute. What answers the purpose of a lenuine coal chute for the coaling of tnglne ia being erected by the C. ft N. C. railway at the Whltner street crossing. Formerly a narrow plat arm, erected on the side of the track ms wer ed this purpose, but General Manager A. W. Anderson decided mme days ago that too much time eas lost in coaling angines from so nustl an arrangement Consequently, he small platform has been torn fway and a new one, several times as large, ta being erected Instead. As he plans for the new terminals < South Main street call for a first naas, sure enough coal chute, the af p?? up now is only ? tem .saisirate Had But Va* l-.se. Magistrate W. C. Broaowell had Wt little of a legal nature to employ ?is time and talents yeeterdajr, aa but me ease waa brought before aim. Two shits men, Lewis Hammond and J. R. hollins, and a negro by the came of Dava Brown were brought before him m chargea ot gambling. Owing to ?ck of evidence, the charges against til three ware dismissed. Collins and drown are said ts be connected with he carnival now holding forth la ?srih A?derecs, the former K**"~ as .artist" in "the'"Old "Plantation^ at' trjkCttQ*. " Leddes* ta C. k W. C. Engine. I Shanty after the arrival ta the city restsrday evening of thc Cv ft W. C. ?ein from McCormick an accident to Jae ?ngia* occurred while seme shift ft? waa helas} done in the local yarns While tho locomotive Is incapacitated tor tua Ursa being, tba recelar opera? jon of trains will net bs tates Parted sith, ss th? shifting sacia* which rora* her* will repuso* ft ant? the is repaired. Bemcntber to attona the Lyceum lassfcer as CoUeee Ans*!os hui Friday rrentaff at 8 ?Wee*. Maslen! ?van. lag hy the Atkatest Favorit*?. Tickets ?a sal* at iE vans Fh&raaejr, ?S?MlnBsfens^^ Y SPARKLETS * ._ * il Mention Caught Over the * breen of Anderson ? Council Meeting Ia Postponed. Mayor J. H. Godfrey stated last night that the apecfal meeting of city council which had been called for this evening would be postponed until some night next week, when second reading of the supply bill for the next year will be given and the license or dinance for 1916 given consideration. City council has procured a copy of the Greenville license ordinance and will fasbion one for the city of An derson after that. As generally known, the city council will be forced next year to employ a different, system of fixing licenses from that d{ed hereto fore. Instead of fixing a flat rate for various kinds of businesses, the fees will be assessed on a graduated scale. For example, a lawyer, a doctor or a business man will be taxed according to tho amount of his income. The change has to be made tb conform to the dictates of the supreme court. Young Mun Hart In Accident* A young white man whose name was given at the hospital as Lincoln Hutto sustained painful injuries about tho head Wednesday morning when ho fell from a wagon as lt was crossing the tracks of the Blue Ridge railroad Just west of the passenger depot It is understood that the front wheels of the wagon came out from under thc body and the young man was thrown violently to the ground, strik ing his head either against the rails or the fifth wheel ot the wagon. It was stated that the young man would soon be out of the hospital. Body of IL B. Webb Brought Home. . The remains of R. B. Webb, who died in Columbia Wednesday night, were brought here yesterday on the noon train and carried to his home near Flat Rock church. The funeral services will take place this morning at 11:30 o'clock and the interment will bo at Flat Rock church. ? o ? Sold Portion Of His Farm., It is reported .that J. C. Harris has sold 75 acres ot his farm three miles northwest of the city to John A. Mc Gill. The tract sold includes the res idence and all the land on the west side of the road leading to Felton's bridge. It ls stated that Mr. Harris will Improve that portion of his land left, but will have to move into the city until he can build. Mr. McGill will take possession of the tract he purchased on January 1. Athletics at the *~ Anderson College. Finals In the tennis tournament were played yesterday at the Ander son College, in the doubles Misses Moggie Shirley and Nelle Gentry play ed Misses Julia Ledbetter and Euna Pettigrew, the first two winning. In the singles Miss Nelle Gentry was op posed by Miss Maggie Shirley, the lat ter winning. A basketball game be tween the Tigers and Cubs followed the tennis, the former winning by a score ot 13 to 9. The members of the Tiger team are Misses Charity Wai hora, Lafayette Johnson, Maggie Shir ley, Zullne Masters,- Isa Shaw, Izetta Pruitt, Annie Welboro and Nancy King. The members of the other team are Misses Nell Garracott, Rubye leaven port. Nell Martin, Robbie Cov ?n, Ruth Brownlee, Winnie- Howard, Ethel Norria and Nora McAlister. Fitting School Soi to Close. / The following statement was yester day given The Intelligencer for. pub lication: Since it has come to our attention ' that rumors to the effect that the Fraser Fitting school ls to he closed I on December 16th, we wish so state to I the pabilo that the report is untrue. It ts the intention to carry on the work as heretofore and we trust that the public will discount every report to the contrary. If definite action ls ever taken in regard to changes in the school, we feel that we are the ones through whom the public should receive the Information, and we pledge ourselves to make a full statement of everything of interest' te the public at the proper time. Very ??ap3tt^?iiy. W. H. Frazer, Head Master. B, .M Parka. Principal. ? o ?. ? ? Hartwell Ante Varty Here. The following young ladies and! gentleman composed sn auto party from Hartwell that spent'Tester day in Anderson, taking dinner at the Ho tel Chlquola: T. J. Cunningham. O. V. Timmons and Rucks? Halley and] Misses Irene and Beth Stevents and j Louise Skelton. -e Bel tea Farmer Lost His Hesse, Ad viva? received . in ? the city . atm night stated that KL E. Graber, a well known farmer living a mlle and a halt from Belton, lost hts house by fire yes terday, it was stated that all menvi hers ot the family .but Mr. Graber wera away at the Urie, The nra was first discovered la the roof of the kitchen, so it la presumed that lt started from * detective flue. The dwelling, which was of ordinary cot tage also, was insured for some II, 000, it was reported. Terre Haute lister Encased. , INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 26, Federal Judge A. B. Anderson today released Charles Ci?gate*, editor of tbs Terre Haste Port, Jailed tor con tempt of court for printing sn article criticising a grand Jury that ls inves tigating alleged election frauds, Safe Blowers Dynamited Postoffice nt Duncan and Got Big Stun of Money. Persons returning to Anderson last night from Spartanburg brought news of thc robbing Wednesday ni; ht of the poBtofhce at Duncan, a small town between Spartanburg and Green ville, on the main line of the Southern Railway. The yeggmen are said to have blown the safe with nitro-glycerine and secured 1225 in cash and $325 in stamps and oth?r valuable matter. Tho post?f?ce waa located in the Btore of A. M. Smith. , Authorities are said to have no clue as to the guilty parties, wbo are sup posed to be professional yeggmen who visually come South about this time of the year to escape the rigors of the northern winter and operate in new pastures that are warm and green. A Slow Rain Is Checking Forest Fires (By Amoeiatrcl I*re*a.) LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 20.- Re. ports from fires of Arkansas tonight indicated that a slow rain which be gan at noon is checking the forest and field Ares which were threaten ing to assume serious proportions in many sections. A report from Ashdown in south western Arkansas says that three farm houses near there, ignited by forest Ares, burned last night - and that farmers were plowing tracts around their farms in an effort to save their fences and buildings. JIBS. VT. A. HTDGENS, Editor Phone 37. Lander Alumnae. The Lander Alumnae meets this af ternoon at half past three with Mrs. T. A Wlgglngton and Miss Garling ton at the home ot the former on Greenville street. Elks* Dance nnd Reception. The members of the Elks Club will entertain tonight at a dance and re ception at their pretty home. All Elks and the members of their families are invited. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Humbert and Miss Louise Humbert spent Thanks giving with relatives at Cokesbury. Thompeon-Duckworth Wedding. Mr. and Mrs Hunter Thompson re turned last night from Hopewell, this c-vnty, where they attended the mar riage of the former's sister, Miss Mary Thompson to ?Mr. John Duck worth: ?n Wednesday evening. - Dr. H. H. Harris and Miss Jean Harrie spent yesterday with friends at Due West. o ' Mr. and Mrs E. E. Satterfleld of Hartwell. Ga, and Miss Kittie Wat son of Port Valley, Ga., spent yes terday with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bald win. -6--? Miss Eleanor McGregor returned yesterday to her home at Asheville, N. C.. after a visit to her sister. Miss Ola McGregor. htm?ie?? aX&V?MS, M?PA?KS PIPE, GALVANIZED ROOFING ION WORKS mm DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF* CHARACTER DOLLS EVER BROUGHT TO ANDERSON 1 ?jwjj^??*L?aiii.^j-: itsaaaaesmanit .pi ?L ^I ^? ;NS-^- T' F\ i- rsi ?xl ti ^ : : ! ^ ? J r f\ F y r p Y T H ? hf G oks rsnmutlftrraJtortiw^ee Aa raettl surface, L*c*r? tsA cot. tatt OSOAOSfAT lia* ,8Se ?IL. COMPANY -*? V -^_- New von? Crrv ?