University of South Carolina Libraries
I Classified (Jolutnns Want Advertising Rates Twenty-five words or less, One Time 26 cents, Three Times 60 cents. Bil Times 1X00. . All advertisement over twenty-five words prorate for each additional nord. Bates on 1,000 words to be used in s month made on appli No advertisement taken for leas than 25 cents, cash tn nd vance, "r ' ' '? . .. fc ,4 If your name appears In the telephone directory yon can telephone your want ad to 321 and a bill will bs malled after Its Insertion for nrorapt payment. ' .<*<\ ! - POR SALE FOB SALK-English p^as, Alaska, Dwarf Telephone), Morning Star, Patti Pols and Sutton's Excelsior. Thia ls an ideal sowing season. You ba?re a week to sow la the MOON. Forman Smith, Seedsman, Phone. JE_ FOB SALE-First class well adver tised moving picture theatre at Iva. Seats 100, new machinery consisting Of plant to generate own electricity. l?jrat $450 taken bargain. J. C. iones, Iva, 8. C.-l2-2-3tp. WANTS WAFTED-To bug . a. second hand Cornet. 8Ute ' titree.-1 Address "Cornet" care of Intelligencer.-ltp. WAffriD-Th* jshUe to know that we have pUAfflrt? a large phip. , meet of W Altey and can. supply ?mr wants-In.this Une. Anderson InteUlgencer, Job Department. tf WANTED-Yon te .read .oar .twa weeks' bargain sale on page five ot this hume. Southern Public Util ities Co. dtt ??TICE-We are now prepared to do your grinding of all kinds of feed efchff-~cotton stalks, corn stalks, SOka atraw, grain, etc. Price 20e cwt. Strictly cash. Anderson ?treas and Spring Bed Co. W. A. Todd, the Monument Man, for anything in the monumental line. Tombstones of all kinds. W. A. Todd. 1009 South Mein street, Anderson, 8. C.-11-5-lmo* ?jjjrii)',,, 1--m-j WHEN ?TNEXPECTLY detained down - town for luncheon, yon cannot do better than drop lp here. A Ifeht lunch or a substantial meal. Cuisine and service O. K. and prices just as attractive as our food. The Lunch eonette.-dtf. WT-~-r-:--.--* ??The panic ls over add Jake Thomas and J. C. Thomas are In the Cleaning, Pressing and Dying and Repairing business. Price? cheap. Give nata trial. We are at the Columbia Tail oring Co., 122 West Whitnev Street Clothes caljad .for and delivered. i . AiJTo TOPS-We re-cover auto tops, make curtains and put in celluloid. Paul E. Stephens. -,-J-. . .-!??. ? -~ .,. FINK FBUITS--Wo carry the largest and most complete assortment tn the city-keep 'em moving. - Fresh Florida oranges, grape fruit ap *ll*MI. huill?n?, nVol.;.1. ?Sd Te ta?.' 3. K. Manoa" Phono 32?-dtf. FOR RENT FOB BENT-Ono five room house on McCulIsy street Possession given at once. Apply to N. C. .BtrlTtSB.-^t2-2*8tp. ?oooooooooooooooboo . \ O o Why don't your Clock run. o <? Reese can iJike lt run. 910 re- o o ward tf not.-^dtf. o o i ?'.? - o OOO O 0 -0 o o o o. o o o o o o o o ? MISCELLANEOUS -?? ? o Fire-At t .o fire of Mr. Gelsborg's houso OD Franklin St., we were highly complimented by many of the beat citizens in the city on tho Burris Shingles. The fire caught in closet and the :MngIes held the fire in check until the Firemen arrived. If the Roof had been wood lt would have burned i completely up and moHt likely Mr. Rayman Fretwell's house. Don't put lt off any longer, let us recover your houso and save Insurance. In surance Companies have increased insurance on wood shingles 20 per cent and decreased on our metal shingles 20 per cent There ls a reason for this. John T. Burrlss & Son.^-12-3-tf. Judgo Oeorgo E. Prince went to Wllllsmston yesterday to attend the funeral services of Mrs.. Laura A. Lander, Mrs. Prince's mother. From Williamston Judge Princo went to O reen wood, where he will remain a few days before going to Saluda to hold court next week. NAVY. NOT WEAK DANIELS' CLAIM o (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) this length. So far as the bureau of ordnance can ascertan these torpe does have as high a range or higher than any torpedoes manufactured abroad. "'Beginning with the Virginia, which went Into commission princi pally in 1906, and up to and includ ing the Texas, which went Into com mission this year, all the battleships are provided wilh 21-in, 17-foot tubes. Within the last two years lt was found possible to so improve the 21-lnch, 17 foot torpedo aa to practically double Rs range ahd steps were taken at once to construct now torpedoes hav ing tho Increased range. We already have a ifficient number of these longer range torpedoes to outfit the eight most recent dreadnoughts In commission and that ls the equipment that they will have on board. " 'In . addition to the above there are being manufactured at the govern ment works at Newport and the Bliss works at Brooklyn a sufficient number to provide all ot tho battleships ot tho United States navy with the long rsngo tor^odo. "'AU of the armored cruisers ex cept four and all of the older destroy ers aire provided with 19-inch tubes. All of the cruisers and all of the de stroyers subsequent to destroyer No. 28 are provided with torpedoes that were up to date in range and speed one years ago. Since then a scheme I has been developed for increasing the ' range of the 18-inch torpedo ot the newer type, which will outfit all de stroyers from No. 28 with the long range? weapon. " 'Long range torpedoes neither are required nor desired for submarines. Submarine warfare ls of such a char acter as to make lt advisable to use short range, high speed torpedoes and that ls the class that submarines are being furnished with. The Aboukir, Cressy and Hogue, were torpedoed re cently, it will be recalled, at a range of 500 yerda.,'? toulgers were about t? ^rt?" ?" Ta^>mob?; ride,, when aJ^jj? * was to have ??n\tclShoIwK^^woSd was too iU to mike die trip. WhowouW We the vacant seat? A telephone call ? 5??^ioa?d h?r tea4y*"? toSrtthe short notice ??^?n-HtaMi: , Wh*n tt ia necessary t? change pl??, W^S>???ne is invaluable m making last-moment arrangements. SOUTHERN BjELL TE!^jr?NE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Items of Interest and Pert?? * Wireless on the Si SPARKLES Swlru? .Safo In Middle of Ntreet An Anderson gentleman discussing yesorday the inexhaustible ?upply of mud which makes Anderson's streets now well nigh Impassable, relates an Incident which met his attention on North McDuffio street, between Earle and Orr streets. A big bog had gotten away froid its pen somewhere in the neighborhood snd was leisurely stroll ing up and down the sidewalk when someone attempted to drive him back to his proper place. Not caring to re turn to his abode at that time, the hog merely changed his position over to tho middle of the street. And there, standing In mud almost up to Its nee*-, the hog defied further interference with his liberties. The hog's arrange ment worked splendidly, for the mud was so deep all about that ono would have dared wade In and drive him out, for fear of sinking out of sight In thc mire. -o Equipping Lights With ?round Wirer Pedestrians on the square have ob served thc paat few days workmen drilHng small holes through the pave ment at the foot -of the White Way posts, and naturally hare inquired what it meant. Ono who waa super vising the work yesterday stated that tho holes were being drilled through tho pavement in order that "ground wires" might be put In, and went- on to say that a ground wire would pre vent the metal posts becoming charg ed with currem and thereny shocking any one who might come in contact with them. School Trust?es Meet Today. The regular monthly meeting of the trustees of tho city schools will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the office of Superitendent E. C. McCants. It ls not expected that anything other than routine business will be consid ered. As this is the last regular meet ing scheduled before Christmas, lt is not probable that the trustees will fix the limitations of the Christmas holiday period. It has been intimated that the schools will likely suspend work on Wednesdsy preceding Christ mas day and resume duties on the first Monday in January -o Shoe Leather Would Pay Bond Interest "Do you know." said an Anderson gentleman yesterday, "that tho mud on Anderson's streets destroys enough shoo leather every year to pay the In terest on a bond Issue that would give I Us miles of paving." With that remark, j a general discussion of the mud situ ation arose with a crowd who heard the remark. Another gentleman re marked that Instead of a new fire j pump the city of Anderson needed an apparatus which would suck up mud in winter and blow away dust In sum mer, A-third one se?d ?iat * Belton lady called over the telephone and suggested that instead ot money Oe ing spent tn draining Rocky River! swamp let lt be spent in draining some I Of the bays, swami** nnd lakes to oe found in Anderson's streets. Istrate Breedwetl Had a Busy Monta. Magistrate, W. C. Broadwell was counting up yesterday the amount ot business that had been transacted lu hla court during the month of Novem ber. In all 70 cases were brought be-j fore him. Of this number 8 were set tled, 34 resulted In cash fines being] pair, 1 resulted In the defendants doing time on the gang, 8 went to the court of general sessions and 9 re sulted in acquittals. The month's buaj- j noss brought in $623.80 in cash fl nos and something over 300 days ?abor on the county roads. ? Pleas Upset by Inclement Weather. The plana which Miss Magglo M. Carlington, county supervisor ot rural schools, laid last week for visiting cer tain schools ot the county this week were upset by the unusually bad wea ther. She had planned to visit Pendle ton, Walker-McElmoyle and other schools In the upper section of the county. Tuesday she visited tho mill school at Willlamston and yesterday visited tie North Fant street school for a abort while. Miss Carlington stated that she had, promises of ef forts that would be made to improve the Willlamston school, by the ad dition of now desks for the children and new furniture for the teachers. --0 Has Plenty of Be v?ase Brnkitti The local office of the Southern Ex press company announce that lt has, on hand plenty nf revenue stamps fer billa of ladtng and expresa receipts, and will be glad to dispose of some of thaw Tho ?tarrina will W> tan IA for nn? cent each, mad that Is what "they cost .-o-~ wise? Weather Will Clear Vp. A Citlten? of the city who claims to have hean an observer of matters, per taining to tho weather for the past two decades or longer stated yester day tn answer to a question Ss to when, the weather would fair off, that lt would clear up as soon as the wind shifted and blew.from the northwest -Lo Would BcTelon Plant At Westminister. The following from the Manufactur ara' ?Record relative to proposed wster power development at Westminister, will be of Interest hera: "D. B Traxler, Greenville. 8. C.. con golaise, construction hydro electric nt; develop water power within niles ^.^Westminister; obtain 1000 se-power for electrical transmls %; considering proposition te .-armit 100 H. P. to WestmtaUur. 100 to Walhalla, S. C. * miles distant, and 100 to Seneca, 8- C.. lt miles distant" V SPARKLETS * - * al Mention Caught Over the * br?ete of Anderson * Boosting Grain Elevator Meeting. j Calling attention to tho meeting OT farmers and business men to bc held here next Monday for the purpose of discussing and "putting across" the grain elevator proposition. Secretary Whaley of the chamber of commerce yesterday mailed out a large number of post cards to farmers all over tho county. The post cards read as f ollows: ? "Anderson, 8. C.. Dec. 4, 1914. Dear Sir: "We are glad to advise you that the grain elevator convention will he held in Anderson, at the court house, at 1 p. m. sharply, Monday, Dec. 7th. At this meeting we will go into the whole grain situation, discuss methods of marketing the great crop now being planted, and ascertain whether or not we shall build a grain elevator. If wc can arrange a market, and we can, then every grain planter will get top prices for his grain next spring, other wise it will be a drug on the market. It ls an immensely important thing. Business men and farmers must work together. We can do lt. Let's do lt. Tell your friends to come. Let's talk it over frankly. Anderson county will have prosperity next year if we act. But we must act now. Remember the date, rome, and also bring your neigh bors. ! i Farmers and Business Men's Grain Committee. J. 8. Fowler, Chairman. 8. A. Burns, J. Wade Drake, Lee G. Holleman, Chas. S. Sullivan. . W. A. Watson, Belton Watson. B. F. Mauldln. o Gymnasium Clsss Ia fine Shape. The newly organized gymnasium class of the Y. M. C. A. is working out splendidly, according to an an nouncement yesterday, and will soon be in readiness to give a public exhi bition. The attendance at the organi zation meeting Tuesday night waa splendid and great. enthusiasm was manifested in the matter. In the mean time the basket ball team of the Y. M. C. A. will have to get in some good hard practicing as challenges are be ing received from other basket ball teams throughout the country. Only One Case ? Before Magistrate* But the one case came before Mag istrate W. C. Broadwell yesterday. Jerry Looper, a white; man, faced the court on chargea of. tresspass after notice, the complaining witness being the Brogan Mills. Tho cause was orig inally brought in the court of Magis trate Wilson, but the defendant got a change of venue to the court of Mag istrate Broadwell, where he entered a plea of guilty. Magistrate Broadwell sentenced him to pay a fine of $6 or serve 10 days on tho public works of tho county. Looper paid the fine. -o Dei! Safe is to Be Held Today. \ In the window of a storeroom on tho west side ot the square Will be found one ot tho most attractive displays of dolls that has been seen in Ander son in many days. These'dolls are to be sold by tho Junior Philathea clasa ot the First Baptist church for the purpose or raisins funds tor a Christ mas offering. With each 36 cent pur chase will be given a trading stamp, and the one receiving the largest num ber ot stamps will bo awarded the largest, lovllest and mest costly doll in the whole show- the one known as the Bride. -o Lores His Cane Syrup. Anderson friends of "Bill" McGee, formerly of Hocen Path, will be in toroBtod in the following Item from j the Columbia Record with reference to bim: Everybody in the upper part of the j suite knows "Bill" McGee, lately ot Hones. Path, and everybody knows thst he drinks nothing stronger than an occasional teaspoon ot cotton seed oil just to keep in good health. When Mr. McGee was seen walking down Msln street Thursday -with a sui plclous package under hts arm. lt TTSS thought doubly significant on account of the fight being made here against blind tigers. But when he opened, up to view the contents of, the package were found to he about the very best Hiing that could be put In bottle form -a quart of tho finest ribbon cano! syrup made in the state. "Bill" says that a friend from up the country pre sented hhs with a case of lt and all of a sudden he found himself afflicted with popularity in ute office and all of the boys had to hare some of tho syrup. Mr. McGee is a citizen of Co lumbia now and his home Is on Blend ing street." O' eetfcaea to Unveil Menassent Hna?av. Next Sunday afternoon at 3'oclocV. Walnut Camp. No. 14, Woodman of the World, will unveil a monument orect ed to the memory of Soy. J. L Daven port, st Washington church cemetery, three miles east of Pelser, in Green ville county. Head Consul C. A. Power will make the address. All Woodmen sud tho general p?bilo are invited to attend the services. YThaley sad Todd Ia loftville. The following from the York News will bo read with Interest here: "Yerkvtll* ls a finer town in every respect than I had any. Idea," ae clared Porter A. Whaley, secretary of the Anderson, chamber of com merce, while In the city Saturday Mr. Whaley. togeO with Archie L. Todd, was eh route tc Anderson to resumo hhi det^ there, after,havlng.att*nd ed the meeting of the South Carolina Commercial Secretaries Association at Rock Hill. "Thia was the first visit thst either Mr. Todd or Mr. Whaley had ever paid Yorkvlllo and they say that : they were well pleased with their! brief stay In this section. They made ?i number of complimentary remarks] about Yorkrllle and they were es pecially well pleased with the streets and beautiful trees. They say that York county's court house, when lt s completed, will be one of the hand somest . the State. They made the trip from Anderson to Rock Hill In Mr. Todd's racing au tomobile and say that thc roads are splendid. At the Rock Hill meeting 'orter A. Whalcy was elected presi dent of the association to succeed Al bert S. .Johnstone of the Greenville chamber of commerce. I)riled Members nty Connell City Engineer Wade A Sanders was host isst night to members of city council at a delightful dinner party, given at his home on Calhoun street. The dinner was elegantly served ana immensely enjoyed by those fortunato enough to be present. o Mesons'WH! Gto "V^ To Charleston, To attend the grand lodge of Ma sons, several Anderson members of the order will leave here next MonT day for Charleston, ancre the grand lodge convenes at noon. Among those who will go from Anderson are Dr. R. F. Dlvver, past grand master of tho state; George W. Evans or Andrew Speer, representing Hiram lodge; S. A. Burns, representing Furman lodge,1 of Roberts church; Harry McLesky, representing Ruff lodge and Rev. Mr. Singleton, representing *he Starr rodge. T. Frank Watkins, district] deputy grand master, rill also attona tho meeting. MBS. W. A. UUBGENS, Editor Phone 37. Pretty Home Wedding Yesterday. Yesterday at 2 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and MrB. N. W. Cann, on North Fant street, a pretty home wedding occurred when their daughter, Una, was married to Mr. Morrell .Lowe. Only the relatives and a few inti mate friends were.the Invited guests for thia occasion and these gathered in the beautifully decorated parlor where tfib ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Speake of the St John'? Methodist church. Here the walls were draped in long graceful strands of ivy with palms and ferns on stands and mantel. The bridal party stood before an embankment of ferns abd palms. White lights were used that shed a soft .glow over the room. Broad white ribbons formed an aisle for the pretty, bride who en tered on the arm of thc groom. She was preceded by ber sister and maid of honor, Miss Willie Cann, who wore a lovely lace dress with pink sash and ?carried an armful of pink carnations. The "< rido wore a charming coat suit of b: own de negre, with hat, shoes and gloves to match. She carried a beau tiful bouquet of white carnations, showered with lilies of the valley. The wedding march was played hy Miss Ella Mae Cummings. Immediately st ier tho ceremony a delightfuit recep tion was given. The dining room was beautifully decorated in ferns and pink carnations. On the center table was a white cover over pink abd from each c?rner to the chandelier above w.vi pink tulle caught with clusters of asp%ragua ferns. A cut glass vase stood na a mirror in tho conter nf thn table, and was filled with pink carna tions. The light above was covered | with pink with long graceful fronds ? of asparagus feins. Pink carnations and ferns were em banked on the mantle and buffet and small carnations were the souvenirs given each guest The following .dainty menu was served: creamed chicken In timbales, sandwiches, best en biscuits, pickles, coffee, dates and| mints. . Miss Lorena Cummings pour ed coffee while the following young] ladies served: Misses Ruth Cann, Mar gie Forney and Sara McGee. Mr. and Mrs, Lowe left at 3:10 for a visit to relatives in Atlanta, and ?n their return they will be at home with Mr. Lowe's family on West Whltncr street Mr. Lowe is a contractor and is here In connection with the build ing of the new Union station. Mrs. Lowe is a charming young woman of a sweet girlish type, that ls very at tractive They were the recipients of | ?many handsome and useful presents. Sealer Phllsiben. The Senior PhthUhea class of tho |Flrst Presbyterian church will meet this afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. R A. McConnell and Mrs. John A. Neely at tue home bf the latter ou River street Primary Phnathea. IThe Primary Philtvthca class of the Firs tPresbyterian church will mtfet thia afternoon at 4 o'clock with Miss Georgia Harris. u? Jt^^ee Chapter. TS? Kaveri. E. Lo-1 emptor, tJ. if. tj.t Wilt meet this afternoon at 3:46 with J Hrs. H. H. Bussell and Mrs. Minnie Milford at the home of tho latter .on ] South Main street. ftssatfbiy's Bate. The cake, candy and fahey work ?sale to be held by the ladles of thc ?Aid Society of the First Presbyterian church win be held tomorrow in tho window ot John A. Austin's ee# store room, beginning At 10 o'clocd ind last-' lng all day. They h?ve a 1K*%WU1 assortment of dainty hand work ah? wilt have cakes ot all kinds and home made candy. JW? Clarence Brock and tlttlo Ml*sj Theodosia Brock h*ve .?turned from visit to Chester. . Mr. and Mrs ?XTlTHodges,^ Starr here yesterday on their way from a trip to Greenville and iwocd. Mrs. J. B. Haltlwanger *#:d Miss Friday and Saturday BARGAlNvS That Will Tempt Timid Money. Get Yours While The Getting is Good. J Lot No. 1-3oo pairs Ladles' fine shoes; ?ll lace shoes, sizes up to 4 1-2, values $2, $2.5o and $3.00, at . .96c Lot No. 2-Ladies' Caracul Coats, $5 and ?6.00 values at.$3.98 Lot No. 3-Ladies' Long Black Coats; values up to $5.00 at.'..$2.98 Lot No. 4-Ladies' fine Waists, Crepes, Voiles and Silks, regular $1.00 values, extra special at. .50c Lot No. 5-Ladies' fleeced lined, heavy underwx tr; regu-, ' lar 5Oe values at...33c Lot No. 6-Childrens' fine Vici, Gun Metal and Patent Leathers; $1.25 to $2.00 values at.89c Lot No. 7--Mens' heavy ribbed underwear; regular Soc values at.39c Lot Mo. S--Children's School Dresses, made of good quali ty ginghams and percales; regular 75c values nt . .48c Lot No. 9-Mens' and Ladies' Kain Coats; values up to $3.00 at...$1.98 Lot No. io-Mens' and Ladles' Rain Coats; values up Co ?5.00 at.$2.48 Lot No. ll--Cotton Blankets; heavy and warm at 48c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.50.. ... ...$1.50 Lot No. 12-Woolknap Blankets; extra heavy and warm; regular $2.50 values at. .... .$1.75 Lot No. 13-All-Wool Blankets in white, red, plaids, etc, at $3, $3.50, $4 and $5.00. Extra Good Values. The Lesser Co. Gloria Halt!wanger returned to their home at Gleenwood yesterday after a delightful visit to Mrs. D. A. Led better. -o Miss Ruth Allen has returned to her home at Dillon after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. jTiomas Allen. Any articles of fancy work for the sale'to be held by the ladies of the Aid Society on Saturday, must be at John A. Austin's store by niuo o'clock Saturday minting. A committee will be there to receive them. I PersWtai I E. H. Murphey of Salem waa among the business visitors spending yes terday In Anderson. D. M. Moore of Peiidinton ?pe?it yes terday in Anderson on business. F. H. Hyatt, a wen SUUIIU I/UBIIieCS man ot Columbia,, was among the business Visitors in the city yester day. D. T. Cranly o? Columbia ~was In the city yesterday Oh business. Dr. B. F. Travis of Chattanooga was among Hie business visitors in the city, yesterday.' Dr. D. A. jrfurriss bf Iva waa in An derson yesterday on business. William Houcbet of Iva spent sev eral hours in the eily yesterday. . E. C. Wright of Townville spent yes terday in the city op business. R. H. Smith, F. H. Mounts and H H. Hamilton, Jewutry drummers of Hew York city, were here yestorday calling ol local Jewelers. Mrs. t. A. Wlggtng?/? end Misa' Maggie M. Carlington went tb W1I llamston yestcrd?y to attend the fun- ! eral services of Mrs. Laura A. Lan der, Who died at Frcenwood Wednes day night Oeliable *^itiedie5 For every ache and pain ls a relia ble remedy. You can cure the diffi culty if you only act in time and act with wisdom. A lasy, torpid, sluggish liver is, without a doubt, responsible for more aches adn pains than any other thing, for to lt we trace consti pation, biliousness, indigestion, head ache, etc. R. L. T. knocks si Unese out by going .right to Lae bottom of the difficulty-the .liver -and form there strengthens the en tire system. A trial proves it. SO couta and 11.00 per botte ftt year iruggists. Manufactured and Guaranteed by Evans' Pharmacy Three Stores. We Dry Clean Better. We want yea te become acquainted with ear methods, ?a 1er ' 10 Days XMy? We Will Clean Ladles* Salts 75c Regular Price Beats Snits !7|^JBegular Pri?e Beats Overcoats, Begulsr Prie? Work Called For Phone 414. vTsrk Delivered. The Only Taller fat Town Wee ls a Talker. ROSENBERG oae-Tkree-^ear Mala. _1 -I ' i I -! to show you our splendid assortment of Holi day Gifts. If you are not quite ready to buy i r-come in and look anyway. Will be so giad to show you. SomethingV to match any price can be found here. j