University of South Carolina Libraries
25 Experienced Sales-Ladies Wanted At Once Apply At B. Fleishman & Bros. Up-to-Date Dept Store PROFESSIONAL CARDS . Dit. FOREST P. BUGGS ' * . Dentist * . Offices 413-115 Bleekiey Bldg. . . Associated With \ . ? . . . Dr. W. W. Chin?las . . Phorie m-1 Anderson, 8. C . TOILERS, TANKS, STACKS, ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES, REPAIRS PIPE, GALVANIZED ROOFING LOMBARD IRON WORKS Augusta, Gav ll SPECIAL SALE Electric T 'res From Nov. .. "? to Dec. 5 At ONE HALF Price Electric Carling Irene, Begalnr WM raines at ?1.25,6 Inch Dise Electric Store, Brgnlar raines $4 at $240. 4 inch Disc Electric Stove, Ito. , \ gal ar values, $&?0 at $1.75. These Stores are the most USE? fal Electric Heating Devices; Bofl water, 'heats. Baby's Milk-, and cooks most anything. Costs less than Gc per hoer. Southern Public Utilities Co. i .{.i. IM.\m The Money Market JUL ? : . . ? ? Nerer grows toe tight tor the one who has systematically nat I pertain sam eaeh meath In the Bank- Op. sertaaltles ellen open to people who hare nen ey. Arc yes ?n a pesttloa io take advantage el a coed business opportn. oity. 1 Deposit year with p?riment of money the SsTluga Bf The Bank of Anderson The Strengest Bank ia the Co caty. NEW ENTERPRISE TO LOCATE HERE S. M. Hunt Propose? to Establish Modern Confectionery nod Fancy Bakery. WAS HERE YESTERDAY LOOKING OVER SITUATION _ ? Will Purchase Large Farm Near City and Have Herd of Cattle to Furnish Crean? Proposing to locate in Anderson a modern and up-to-date confectionery and fancy bakery, every product to be made bere, and to be fitted up in elegant style, S. M. Hunt of Virginia, spent yesterday in tho city in confer enco with Judge J. S. Fowler, Rufus Fant and others. He wae tnvited to An derson by tlie directors of tho Ander son Development Company, who have made him an offer for his proposed retail establishment, only, however, a part of his entire plan,, in the shape of a five year lease on the corner Btand in tho opera house . building. ' If he comes to Anderson he will lease this I store and utilize it for his retail up town establishment, there handling' heme made Ice cream, cakes, candies and confectionery. He will also put in a separate wholesalo e?t.Rhltnhrn?nt tn rn " \,'-.r - ture cakes, candies, and other allied commodities, building his own plant, and operating throughout the Caro linas and Georgia. He will also later put in his own herd of registered Hol stein cattle, from Virginia, and secure lils own cream. He will purchaso a largo farm near tho city for this pur pose, h Mr. Hunt yesterday in company with Judge Fowler inspected the opera house building, and the propos ed site for his establishment, both o which are now - under consideration, and before'leaving for Athens, Ga, which town he also has under consid eration, stated- that he was well pleas ed with Anderson and had not ex pected to And as large and mod o rn a city as ho had seen. He will visit Gastonia and other North Carolina cities, and later decide whera.be wll' locate, though it is believed that An derson has the best opportunities to offer and that he Will locate here. He was especially pleased with j Ander son's great white way and the splen did services rendered by the ; Blue Ridge and P. & N. railways in:inter urban traille, and stated this-country was splendidly adapted - to . dairying, and -that he felt sure in a few years preat progress would be made in that direction. Ho Is expected to return to Ander son in about. ten days, and' take tho matter up further. o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o IVA NOTES o O ' o o o o o o ob ooo o o o o o o ' IVA, Dec. 2.-A very enjoyable af fair nf 'tho past e?cck -was the meet ing of the Sowing Circle which met at the ''?me of Mrs. Bill Schrimp and as -.?AiifO- tho members enjoyed thc af-, f ?rnoon's entertainment to ? tull ex tent. A full attendance was present and after a* Pleasant hour with em broidery and crochet tire' hostess, as sisted by Miss Allen Hall, served de licious cako sad ambrosia. The next meeting will bo at the home of Mrs. B. A. Watt December 17. at 3 o'clock. The following young people were -.very pleasantly entertained'at a week end party by Miss Lois Jackson: , Misses Alberta Brock, Ruth Fret well of Anderson. Bessie Trippet 'of Boy Up and Messrs. Rufus Hill. Willie Marshall, Thoa. Fl'Gartwright, Eugene Watson, Clarence Beatty and Louis Led better of Anderson. Mr. W. J- Evans of Abbeville spent Monday night with his brother. Dr. C. D. Evans. Miss Carrie Howell and Miss Neille' W?yatt were ? shopping in Anderson Saturday. PJBV. T. E. Wallace and family and Miss' Gussie Cunningham of Seneca were visitors last, week tor a short while at the home of Mr*. V. C. Sher ard. Dr. J. D. Wilson and children have returned from a visit; to relatives in Abbevtle. Miss Annie Brown, Miss Mattie Davis and Miss Dixon- of Anderson spent last Thursday st the homo of Mr. W. W. Brown. Mrs. Thompson Haynte of Flat Rock has been visiting relatives in town for a few day*. * Mrs. S. E. Anderson w*a shopping In Anderson Saturday. THE ANDERSON ll>rraiX^ JOB PiUNTING DEPARTMENT 'Oll HrVKUPACT?RIKG.EKSRAVEfV?^ Prices tjuitc Reasonabk as Consistent v/rth Qitalliy. Belgian Soldiers Treing to Keep Warm With Their Blankets. ? ^^^^^ ^ x ^ ' ^t^^ "' * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^> ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Thc winter, which peace advocates hoped would tend to put an end to the great war, has como to the men in the field in Europe. This photo I graph shows how cold it is at Ypres, [ freezing in tho biting wind. The men in the north of Frsnce. The Belgians go about all day with these blankets shown are holding their heavy blank- pulled about their overcoats, be ets cl'jBgly about them to keep from ' cause they would freese if they had ... - ? -. -- ft j ? ... ,.' no such protection. When th* snow ls deep their suffering will be much worse. HELPING IHE Sil Ohr i st nia s approaches and to quote the President's Thaksgiving Procla mation. "lt has been vouchsafed to us lv> remain at peace with honor."- The duty and the privilege remain p?, averting starvation amongst thc Bel gian refugees this winter and for this special purpose t,ho ?(and has' been organized. . It ls estimated to dato .that all the help subscribed ?in America- and lt baa been very liberal- including ibo aid'.of the wealthy Rockefeller Foun dation- does not ?vernwo moro than: a few cents for each destitute Bel gian- enough to buy food for a few days! ' The Belgisn relief fund has one great ambition- to see that every man, woman and child . shall havo food, clothing, shelter. Thlr great achievement is happily . still possible and to this end we are working with the Christmas Fund , of London which has collected for the same purposo H_1??AAAAA ITO.- --IT-- A1 - - fi#! ? ivui l J VJIV/V,VUW. A lt-.. WUJM ll 11VII Ul- . the two organizations has many de cided advantages. It provides a . safe guard against waste from overlap ping. It enables our fund to enjoy the guidance of members of the Bel gian government SB regards the dis Mfs. S. M. McAdams and children, who havo been spending some time In Lowndcavllle with her '. parent*;, Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Fennell, havo re turned home. ,'. Mr, J. t Snow, who ,has been here for several days .doing some' work in the Presbyterian manse, has return ed to his home- in Anderson. Rev, J. M' Garrison of Anderson preached a fow dalys . hero last . week In the A. R. P. church. Mr. G. N. C. Boleman or Anderson wac ? business. visitor hero several days hut week. Mr. Preston Adams, of Latlmer was here Sunday on important business. Mr. A. G. Thompson of Starr was here a few days ago on bustard. Mr. Clem McGee, who has been here on a short visit, has returned to An derson. Mrs. Rosamond Seawright, wVo has been visiting .here' for tho past week, has returned to her home In Ander son. Mrs. I sam Kay has returned to* her home in Anderson siter a short stay here with her. sister, Mrs. W. T. Bur ri se, Mr, C. D. McLean of Spartanburg ha? been here for a few days with his friend. Mr. W. F. McGee. Misses Vera and Ruby Spoon were guests Friday and Saturday of Miss Ethel Bailey of Cawwell. Miss Minnie Galley, wno Is teach ing near Hone? Path, has been spend ing a few days with her parents. Mr. .vad Mrs. A. B. Galley. Mr. Alpha Nee*? of Hones Path waa a business visitor here Monday and Tuesday. Mr. E. M. Bailey of Ellenton is spending a few day* here on business. Miss Wallace Miller of Ellenton ls the guest nf her brother's family, Mr. and Mrs. T. Tx Miller. MAKER THIRD VICTIM ?"rank Young Bles From Injury Cans* U cd hr Explosion. GREENWOOD. . Dec. 1.-Prank Young, the negro injured in the explo sion of a steam angine on the place of j. C. Rosa at Hodges last Saturday,! died yesterday, mahfag tb* third 'vU> j TTT--;-;---: tribution of relief. All workers aro voluntary and every cent subscribed [coes'direct to . the ' Belgians. . If you1 realizo, that millions are lit I orally faced with starvation. that chUdrco. , ar?. still crying for food, \ shelterless ..women,. dragging their weary way ? to bel p. that aged men aro homeless and shivering- and this de spite ail that is being done- you will give, before Christmas and give lib erally, j England has received ?OO.OOO of tho r?fugccs but there aro unnumbered tno?aandB still , wandering In France and.Holland besides those in striken Belgium. A' fresh inspiration to our . own peaceful Christroua in America will bo lont If Wo relieve how the sufferings of innocent, little, children, . unoffend ing v.-omen and aged men and you may rest assured that no man's Christmas day will be tho lees hap py because in oom* cases the gift may entail some-measure ot personal .*Hf?rifice. Donations of any size will be glad I ly received. Let us rcmomber at this crisis that 'to pity distress i i bett human; to I relievo is Godlike." -Belgian Relief Committee. tim of the accident. Marlon Butler, Who was running the engine, and Hep ry l?utlcr. a negro, were .killed In stantiy. Botn the first two victims were horribly mangled. Young linger ed^ until yesterday when he died. KIN DOWN BY ROUSE |T. J. Griffin sf Greenwood Has Har row F sea pc from Bad Injury. QUEENWOOD, Dec. J..- Probato Judge T. J. Gritfin had a narrow .es capo from a serious injury-yesterday whoa in crostdng the square corner he was knocked down by a horse driven by^oung Mr. Milford from the coun try. Mr. Milford did not sec Judge Griffin until too. late to stop. Judge Griffin received- a severe bruise on the side of his head and some body bruises, but Was I not seriously injur ed.' He wss partially unconscious tor a time. BLEASE DETECTIVE TO ATTEND RACES doTcmor Appoints Mon to Attend Charleston Meet to Enforce taws. COLOMBIA, Dec. 2.-Acting on the request of Attorney General Peoples, Governor Blease this morning 1 ap pointed Eugene L. Kibler as State dct?c.tivs and lu?! uO??u hi?ti to pro ceed to Charleston to attend the rac ing meet and to ascertain if there be gambling or otner violations of the criminal laws ot the State In connec tion with the meei. The detective ls to 'rpport this, findings to Governor Blease who told" the attorney general that he would turn .a copy of the re port over to him. Attorney General Peoples acted un der a concurrent resolution pased by the general assembly at ita extra ses sion requesting him to Investigate the proposed racing meet and to enforce the laws of th? State in regard to prohibiting pool making or gambling at t-uoh msets. The resolution passed by the gen eral assembly unanimously was In troduced by Senator Huger Kinkier of Charleston. ' The horse rares sra advertised to begin tn Charleston tomorrow. 9 O O O O OOO o oo o o o o o o o o o b ? j , o b BELGIAN RELIEF FUND o o ? . o j To Messrs Porter A. YVhaley, E. C. McCantvF. M. Bur- o 9 nett, J. W.' Speake, D. W. Dodge, W. H. Frasier, John F. o ni Vines and M. M. Mattison, J. H. Gibbon ey arid others of thc o o committee to solicit contributions fdr the BELGIUM RELIEF o o FUND: o o Thc Intelligencer wishes to offer you any assistance poss?- o o ble in your'effort to raise a contribution for the Belgian Re- o, o lief Fund worthy of Anderson and Anderson County. Cities o o all over the United States are rnaking the same appeal to their o o citizens, and arc meeting with a hearty response, but the need o rt is immediate and terrible, so we offer you free use of our o 9 columns to make any plea you deem advisable. o. a As we are centrally located, we will be glad to receive any' p, o funds and turn them over to you. Several weeks ago an ef- o o fort on the part of this office was made to start such a fund, o t? and considerable publicity given it ?t flic time, S i 4.90 was -o o Contributed, 'the largest personal contribution being made by c o ,Mr. Ernest F. Cochran of Five liuliurs/ As no further con- o o tributions were offered, the matter was allowed to die down, o o but we did not believe that the people of Anderson would o 0 want this amount turned in as the total contribution to an ap- o; ? peal of this kind, so we ?re glad that further" effort is to be o o made. o ? Thc BELGIAN RELIEF FUND is headed with a cash con- o ti tribution of.jtl-4.90 and we will be glad to publish each day o o the list of contributions as they ar? received. o 0 THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER, o O O OOO O O O O O O OOO O ;? O O O O ia--"---.-..'-<???>? .^..^^y^^--,.--.....-^-? Carlisle Wins Over Alabama Eleven HI KV INGHAM, Ala.. Dec. 2.-Ef fectivo ov? of tho delayed pass enab led the Carlisle Indians to smash their way (o p. 20 to 3 victory over the Uni versity of Alabama football eleven here today. While Alabama's use of the forward pass, was more success ful than that of the Indian?', Carlisle's defense was impregnable when Its goal wan interested. Tpe Indians scored one touchdown in each of the first three-quarters. Alabama's score waa' made tn the Anal period when Vandegrat kicked a field goal. Plank Signs to Play With St. L. Federals ST LOUIS. Mo.. n*? 2.-Edward Pb?nk, the Philadelphia American's lett-handed pitcher, today .signed a contract to play with St. Louis Feder al club. This was announced tonight In a telegram from James A. Gilmore to Phil Ball, vice pr?sident of the St Louis club. . Ball would not divulge the salary figure, but said he had authorised Gtimore "to go the Uralt," to get Plank as soon as it was evident the locsl Federal club would not-sign Walter Johnson. -" Mrs. McClain's Experience With Croup "When my boy. Ray, wss small he waa subject to croup, end I wss al ways alarmed at such times. Cham berlain's Cough Remedy proved fur better than say other tor this trouble. It always relieved him quickly. I sm never without it in the. house for I know lt ls a positive core for croup." writes Mrs. W. R. McClain. BJalrs vllle, Pa For sale bjr all dealers. WORK WILL PIN / EARLY IN FEBRUARY Time Set by Officials of C St W. C. to Begrn Laying Brick for Scries of Buildings, ..(.-.-. <??. i ??? . ' . * ? ... . .--?r~~ - According to local officials of the Charleston &. Western Caroline, rail way, when intcrvlowed yesterday liy a reporter br. The Intelligencer, the real big work on the gigantic construction work to be placed under way here by tho C. & W. C. interests, will begin early in February,, wben the actual work of laying brick and putting in tho'foundations for the aeries of buildings to be erected will be begun. When once started, according to this official, thf work will be pushed as rapidly aa'men and money can make possible. At first the main freight depot .and approaches will be erected, after which tbs train sheds, warehouses, ate,,.will be put in; and after that trie handsom/i passenger station, which will be a mod?l. It is generally-known that when of ficials of the. Atlantic Coast Line and Charleston and Western Carolina rail way* were recently in Anderson, in specting their properties here, that they were so well pleased with condi tions that they decided to leave noth ing undone to give Anderson a aeries of terminal Improvements such as are seldom located in a city of this else. Mise Bert ba Pearson,.. of .Lender College,. Greenwood. h\ Ih the cltv to attend the Cetnn-i^we wedding. j Select Something Sensible SHIRTS SATISFY, for a man never has too many. Give "him" one of our new narrow tucked styles at $ j. So or &2.00, and he'll swear you read his thoughts. Striking shirts, in deed, and what's' more, color fast and perfect-fitting. HAVE YOU CONSIDERED a box of his favorite collars? To determine his size fetch in one of his good old stand-bys. Perhaps rje^d like the New Number. "The Canadian", just out, $1.50 by the dozen. More Glad Tie-Dings to help the Married Woman1 out of the Christmas Tangle. 50c to $2.50 in Holiday Boxes. T. L. Cely Co. By P. Post Paid. Kiss Your Coal Stove . o '. ' .?'.?* " .% . h The: gas..?stove ?has the coal stove beater! ? milr lion wa vs. No wood to chop, no coal to car* ry, no ashes to take up, carry out, and sift, leaving a trail -Jt dirt and dust from the'stove the way out.to the ash pit. No fire to coax and codr die. No excess heat. NO waste. Gas is tr guarantee of the right kind of a fire instantly for anv purpose whatever; and it's more economical, too. Anderson Gas Co. FIRST AID TO THE DOCTOR The doctor ir first, . of course, in sickness or injury, but a drug store capable of supplying you With drugs,' medicines and sick-room goods is also a prime re qui S!te; The mere critical the illness, the greater the need. ' A The doctor first; the pre scription to us, (phone No. 636)-We do the rest. THE OWL DRUG GO.