The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, December 04, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
THOMPSON FITS THE FEET
And His BIG YEAR-END SHOE SALE Is Selfing The Shoes
Iv??-'.I
Not a new Job Lot to offer you, but Thousands and Thousands *of Pairs of
the Best Shoes that Money can buy. These are all on Sale at Almost
WHOLESALE PRICES. : : : : . : : : :
Get at Thompson's And Save The Difference
SPECIAL SALE
Electric Devices
From Nov. 23 to
lag Dec. 5
At ONE HALF Price
Electric Curling Irons, Regular
$2?9 raines at $1.25, 6 Inch Dise
Electric Store, Regular values
$1 at $2.00.
4 Inch Dise Electric Store, Re
gular Taine?, $U0 at $1.75.
These Stores are the most U8E
fal Electric Heating Devices;
Boll water, heats Baby's
Milk, and cooks most anything.
Costs less than 5c per hour.
Southern Public
Utilities Co.
j I . :: ' ? v .--i.
t -:
j Anderson College Glee Club.
( * A concert by the Anderson College
t Blee Club will be given in the cor
? j lege auditorium on Monday night.' Do
: comber 14. at 8:30 o'clock. The Olee
?lub is composed of IC college girls.
< who have been under the training of
1 Miss Stranathan for some time. An
? uxceiieot prugi-?m baa b?en prepared
; and everything, points to a very en
tertaining evening. -y g.
' ? i i? ll i IL' "'. I'M ? ai
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
NOT WARRANTED NOW!
MATTER OF PUTTING MAIL]
CLERKS ON C. & W. C.
TRAINS REVIEWED
i? ir I ure i KI cir^uri
m m mm mm m mm m M ?-rn l_.r,-*_?? a ?
Present Schedules Are Only]
Temporary as ? the Mail Ser
? - . ?I
Steps which were taken some time
ago by the Anderson Chamber of ConT
merce and other interested parties to
have certain Improvements carried
out in railway postoffice service on the !
Churs ton & Western Carolina Rall-j
road nus resulted in the second assist
ant postmaster general writing a let
ter to Congressman Wyatt Aiken In
which the former states that it is the
understanding that the present sched-1
ule on the C. & W. C. railroad is but
temporary and that if train service ls j
restored to Augusta the department j
will consider restoring the railway
postoffice service accordingly.
. Tho letter which was received by'
Congressman Aiken waa forwarded by |
bim to Secretary Porter A. Whaley of
the Anderson Chamber of Commerce'
apd.reads as follows:
Washington. D. C.. Nov. 30. 1914.
Hon.-Wyatt Aiken.
Abbeville. S. C.
My dear Slr:
Again .referring to your letter ot |
October 24tb. and to the letter of the I
Anderson. S. C.?, Chamber o? ^'Conv-i
merco, relative'to tho service in the]
An der sou & Augusta R. P.O., I. have I
DOLLS DOLLS DOLLS
WE HAVE THE BEST LINE OF CHARACTER DOLLS EVER
BROUGHT TO ANDERSON
FANT'S BOOK STOREl
' 1 XflS' PLEASURE OF DOING '*
NOW
I
It wih be a satisfaction te joe to dot?te a little vfcllo every
day* front new on, to thluklug of the Most appropriate Chrlstaa*
gift for jen to give to tafe friend or that? and to eoateaiplate an
ever larreas lag array of neatly betissued packages laid hy te walt
the oonilng of Christmas.
, Every aar from new en the numbers af seek shoppers will la
crease anti! the "peak el the load" ls reached Jest before Christmas.
. Bat the early cesser* will gad " >> v
These Superb Stocks at their heat . .""
Many a aaJqae thing that eannei he repta sea, eaee It ls
ni seid.
g] ' Whole groups of merchandise, eemlag frem abroad, which
wilt hardly be duplicated.
tess harry fa shopping, begee better attention.
Besides the aaselgsh ssUsfaetion, Ia making things vastly eas
1er fer the sales people? the delivery, and the whole store servlee,
Watch Tko lBtetBgeMeeir*s ?very fasne fer tmpertaat Xmas srg
ge?iioas frem the Andersen merchants.
8AS8EEN, The Ad Maa, .
to state that when the trains were
discontinued between McCormick and
Augusta it waa necessary to curtail
the lt. P. O. service so as to operate
between Anderson and McCormick
only.. As at present arranged the clerk
runs in trains 5 and G, leaving Mc
Cormick at 8:10 a. m., and returning
leaving Anderson at 3:35 p. m. Closed
pooches are carried in trains 21 and
22 .between Anderson, and sue of-, the
ten ofpees located on (his line, while
four of the intermediate'offices have
closed pouch exchanges with Spartan
burg & Augusta H. P. O. trains 2 and
1 via McCormick. Trains No. 21 and
22 are freight trains and Buhloct tn
delay And it ls thought that the con
ditions would not warrant placing a
clerk in these trains. It is understood
that the present schedule may be but
temporary, and it train service is re
stored to Augusta the Department will
oonslder restoring the lt. P. O. service 1
accordingly.
Yours very truly,
JOSEPH STEWART,
Second Acsistant Postmaster Gen.
LESS MEAT IF BACK
ANO KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass of Suits to Flush'Kid*
Bey H if Blsdder Bothers. You.
Eating moat regularly eventually
prod ucea kidney: trouble in some
form or other, says a well-known au
thority, because the uric acid In meat
excites ?the kidneys, they, become -ov
erworked; "?get'ilu'ggteVrTBhig np and
cause all sorts o? distress, particular
ly backache dad misery In tito kid
ney region; rheumatic twinges, so
lvere headaches, acid stomach, consti
pation, torpid liver, sleeplessness-,
bladder and urinary irritation.
The . moment your bacfe hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bother you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful In a
glass o.' water before breakfast. for
a few dava and your kidneys -will
then act fine. This , famous salts is
made from the acid ot grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with iithla, and
has been used for generations to flush
vtvsB^d kidneys and stimulate them
to normal acitlvlty; also to neutralise
acids In.the urine so lt no longer lr-j
ritates, thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts can not injure anyone;
makes a delightful eferverscent Iith
la water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding serious kidney
diseases. ' g
? ? 000 ? ? ?
M.* FROM SEPTUS. ?
ooo o o ooo ol
-?
Well the rain has .come just In time
td eave this part ot the cohntry from
.being all sowed down to wheat and
oats.
It looks now that there's not enough
land left for a decent corn crop and
one thing sure If there's much cot
ton planted, here, next spring there
will - have to be some small grain
plowed up.
Aa far back as we can remember the
farmers of this section, have been
talking bf quitting cotton and guano
but this is one time, without cere
mony, frills or flounces, they are go
ing to do t?? ?s stnnt.
Heretofore, lt was all talk and no
acting-this time lt is all acting and
no talk.
We have heard numbers and num
bers of fsrmers express themselves as
net geing ts uss a npoo????? o? ready
mixed guano In 1915.
Thy are going to try one crop eith
er with oak leaves and acid or meal
and acid or just straight add.
Today our SSrraers are in the worst
shapo that they have been in sihea
Che Civil war but If they win follow
the policy for Ave years as outlined
for next year they will thee, he in
the best shape that they have been in
.ince the Civil war.
Brother fanners, stay In the middle
of the road that yon have Maxed out
fer yourselves, tura neither to the
right nor to the left to Ilsen to the
sweet talk that will be given yell
next1 spring In teh way of "omi?
geano," "sid? dressing," etc. etc $ %t
yoe caa make the next crop wit Out
Awing the fertiliser man one red sept
thee ee mach the beast, for by ??V?
toe* tess cotton with lees commercial
fertilizer yott will be helping year
selves two way?.
Let's favua right, vote right, get In
dependent, ho independent and stay
independent.
We hud the pleasure of attending
the Thanksgiving exercises ot tho
Lebanon high uchool on Wednesday,
the 25th and we must say that those
who . took part did themselves and
teachers,credit and we are sure that
every one present greatly enjoyed lt.
Wo are proud of the work that is ho
ing done at Lebanon and Prof. Jayroe
and his able assistants, Misses Black
man, Broylea and CoOner, are getting!
many nice bouquets that nerhann they
never know of for we have ' beard
many o? the patrons say' that Leba
non has the best teachers that she's!
ever had and as the old woman ex
pressed it, that's saying a "whole
passed."
Mr. A. J. Smith and daughter, Miss
Mildred. Mr. J. P. Mullikin, Mr. J: D>
Welburn and Mr. James Welborn at
tended the Fiddlers' convention at
Town ville: oh Thanksgiving evening
and they came back with nothing but
the very highest praise for the hos
pitality of the Townville people and
"41m". Welborn says that he never
saw as many pretty girls in his life
and It goes without saying that "Jim"
is a vine Judge of this article.
Mr. and Mr H. W. M. McAllister, who
have Just - recently moved Into their
new home, g.ve the young people of
the community a pound party on the
night of November 13. There were
about 100 present and every one en
joyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs.
McAllister to1 the fullest measure and
they hope to have the pleasure of'
meeting In this pretty home again on
another suckv occasion. Here's hop
ing'that' The'Intelligencer force?is
well ahtf'$appV and that old. Santa
wfll nott ..foll- to AH their socks and
stockings as *the^ ^ase may be*. \
oooooouoooooooooooo
0 ijr.;;..< ? r> -, 0
0 SENECA. o
Ai-* ?TAI i*f i'? 0
boo OO OOO o o o o o o o o o o o
Aui 'a-';'" Sffi?^ , . . ?
Ki ,.< iiit tn The Intrtlicwirw.
SENECA, Dec. 3.-An event, of
mucb interest to many in this section
of Carolina and a part of Georgia
was' the marriage of MIBB Marguerite
Adams, oldest daughter of. Mrs. J. H.
Adams, of thia place, and Mr, Prank
Tiing of Adalrsville, Ga. The marriage
took place afc the Adams home this
afternoon at 6 o'clock in the presence
of many of .the friends of the respec
tive families. Immediately after the
ceremonies the young couple depart
ed for their future home with the
good wishes of many friends.
1 Mr.. Henry .Pearsoq of,the Tamnssee
section of this county died st his j
home last week. Mr. Pearson waa
about Gf> years of age. and* highly re
garded by those who knew him. He
ts survived by several children and
grandchildren.
Mr. Thoa.. WI Grogan, a prominent
farmer of the Wolf Stake section of
the county 'died Isst Thursday, after
an Illness of only- a .few days. Mr.
Grogan was about 60 years of age and
leaves a wifer?d children and aeveral
grandchildren.
The teachers of Oconeo County are
called to meet, at the Walhalla high
school auditorium next Saturday.
There will abm be a. meeting ot the
Athletic and Oratorical Association at
the same time'and place.
Mrs. J. B. Pickett of tho Bounty
Land community ls visiting her son,
Mr. Harry Ml Pickett, in Greenville.
Mr. C. Ban Al'en a popular travel
ing man from Anderson waa calling
on the trade in Seneca Thursday.
Ber. and Mrs, J. R McKee, recent
ly of Soddy, Tenn., spent Thursday
night at tho home of Bev. I. B. Wal
lace. Rev. Mr. McF^3e was en route
to Iva, where He goes to take- charge
pt'Nie Presbyterian church at that
* MK H. Cl McCutchen of Adalrsville,
G?-, ?? iii Seneca for the Adams-King
wedding..
.- Mrs. Julia D. Shanklln ts vial?lng
her SOB. J. B. Shanklln, of Anderson.
> Miss Agnes Donerthy of California,
after visiting her cousins. Misses Sal
lie, a.*. Jul!* Davis, of the Bounty
Land section has gone to Washington,
Bf a
Mr. T. B. StrlMlag, Jr.. of Ivs Spent
a few days Isst ?eek with bis parents.
The Methodist people here and the
people in general are well pleased hy
the appointment of Ber. O. N. Ballan
ger to this work for this year. Ma*.
Ballanger la no stranger to the people
of l hts place and he will be welcomed
not-simply tee a preacher, but aa a
reiuable citlcea ac well.
BeVTi WaWace of Westminster
will preach afc Richland Friday mora
les end evening end Saturday morn
ing, pTeperotorr for the comm un'on
service on the Sabbath*
- ' " ' ' l*i -
COLLEGE TRUSTEES
GO TO CHARLESTON
, j
MONDAY OR MEETING TO BE
HELD THERE ON
TUESDAY
,..'.. I h.M >? v
PLLLMAN CAR
Will Be Operated? ut of Anderson
For Accommodation
of Delegates.
The entire board of trustees of the
Anderson College are expected to
leave Monday afternoon for Charles
ton, where a meeting of tbeee officials
will be held Tuesday morning for the
purpose of taking up certain matters
of importance to the institution. Pres
ident James P. Kinard of:the college
stated yesterday tbat hp expocted
every member of the boara to attend
the.meeting of the trustees in Char
I leston. As to the matter which
would be taken up' by the board, he
stated-that he thought lt j wisest not
to make any announcement H along this
line prior to the meeting]
Tho trust?es ara' expected to leave
here Monday afternoon at ti(>7 o'clock
aboard a special 1 Pullman sleeper
Which will be run: through to Char
leston for the accommodation of dele-'
gates to the State Baptist Convention,
Which will be convened Tuesday at the
Citadel Square Baptist church for a
session lasfing through the week.
W. R. Taber traveling . nasseuger.
agent of the Southern Railway, was
in Anderaon yesterday tuns', announced
that a special Pullman Would leave
here over the Blue Rld^-e ?Railway at
4:57 o "cl eek Monday afternoon. The
Pullman will be hitched onto the reg
ular train which leaves Cr v. ri viii :
dally at 5:20 o'clock for Columbia.'Tho
Pullman will bf- switched to a train
which leaves Columbia around 3
o'clock for ~harleston, arriving at the
latter city about S o'clock Tuesday
morning.
Following are the delegates . from
Saluda Association to tho State con
vention: Mr. L. P. Ledbetter, Town-1
ville; Dr. J. P. Kinard, Anderson Col
lege. Rev. W. B. Hawkins, Town ville;
H. Haydock. Belton; W. H. Stone,
Orrville; Roy. O. L. Martin. Anderson;
Rev. W. W. Leathers, Anderson i Mr.
J. A.. Brock Anderson ; Mr. J. R.
Brcazcale, Anderson; Rev. J. 1* Vans.
Greenville; lt ev. E. N. Sanders. An
derson; Mr. J. J. Robinson, Harkers
Creek;. Mr. J..A. Cos. Belton; ?fr. M.
$. McGee, Long Branch, Mr. Carl Aus
tin; Mr. A. X. Richardson, - , .Garvin
township; Mr. E. W. Gregory, Wil
iiamston; Rev. h. E. Campbell. Bark
ers Creek; Mr. R. J. Gambroll, Belton:
Mr. Ellas Earle Townvllle and Mr. E.
if. Kugley, Honea Path..
SAGE AND SULPHUR
DARKENSJRAY KAIR
it's Grandmother's Seelee to Keeto re
Color, Ole H H ead Thickness.
Hair that loses Its color and lustre,
or when it fades, turns gray, dull and
lifeless, is caused by a lack of sul
phur in the'hair. Our grandmother
mode up a mixture of Sage Tea and
Sulphur te keep, her locks dark and
beautiful and thouaanda of ?*omen and
mon who value that even color, that
beautiful dark shade ot hair which fa
sb attractive, use only this'old time
recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture by asking at any drug store for
e 50c bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound," which darkens the
hair se naturally, so evenly, thst no
body can possibly tell it has been ap
plied. Besides, lt takes off dandruff,
stops scalp itching and falling hair.
Yon Just dampen r\ sponge or soft
brush with lt sad draw this through
year hair, taking one small strand at
a time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; but what delights the
ladles with Wyeths Sage end Sulphur
ls that, besides beautifully darkening
the hair after a few applications, lt
t\l*o brings back tho gloss sad lus
tre and gives lt an appearance of
abundance.
LEGAL
NOTICES
Delinquent libad Tax Notlee. ? .
All dlulenquent road lax collectors
are provided with au official receipt
book with nuinbes, and stub numbes
attached, Pay no niouey to collectors
unisai you get the official receipt aa
above provided or.
j MA.CK K?h'G,
tl County Supervisor.
NOTHT: QF DISSOLUTION
The partnership heretofore'existing
between the undersigned for the prac
tice of law under the linn name of
Hood & Sullivan ls hereby dissolved,
this Dec. 4. 1914.
JNO. K. HOOD,
O. CULLEN SULLIVAN.
FOR RENT-Oiric? up-stalrs In new
Watson-Vandlvcr building and ofilce
In front of job department down
stairs. Splendid' central location.
Apply at The Intelligencer Offing.
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
0 I? H. 10 HE ST P. 8UGG8 *
. l>ral!?t .
. i Offir*? 413-415 Bkcaley Bldg. *
''' AHsoclBted Vf (lb
. fl?"? w? Chuiol? *
. P*o?e 53CJ Anderson, 8. C *
. .
BOILERS, TANKS? STACKS,
ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY
AND SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
PIPE, GALVANIZED ROOFING
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
Ga.
Practica] Gifts of Furniture
Tho tli ought ful? practical person who al nay 8 tries to make a gift
that will be of practical une to the recipient caenot, decide on anything
more suitable than Furniture.
Bed Boom Furniture. Ladles' Dressing Tables ia all
Dining Boora Furniture. . Woods. v
Parlor Furniture. , Munie Cabinets., ....
Kitchen Furniture. Bress Beds, Singl? and Double for
Ball 'Furniture. . Children and Bolls, .....,
And ISO different styles of Hock- Children's Wagons.
lng Chairs from the-little'Child's Children's veloe^e*.
Becker to the Big Turkish Children's Automobiles,
Leather Becker. Children's Hsird! Carts.
Framed Mirrors. Chlldr-Mi's PaH Carts.
Fletares. Children's Bell Carriages.
I&dia Steels. . . , Baby Baskets.
Asbestos Table Corers. O't'edar Mops. .
tilobe Wer nicke Book Cases. WIsard Triangle Mops.
Bissel Carpet Sweepers. Telephone Stands.
Ostermoor Mattresses. Ladles' Cutting Tables.
Cedar Moth Proof Chest. Folding Card ?ables.
Brass Smoker Sets. Gentlemen's Sharing Stands.
Brass Fern Dishes with Ferns. Gentlemen's CbJffsrebes.
Pedestals, Oak Mahogany and Mis. Parlor Cabinets.
sion. Mcdiriae Cabi&e?i.
Tabearettes. Art Squares.
Ladle H Desk ia Oak, Mahogany, ?eggs ail Kinds and sises.
Blrdeye Maple and Mission, Tea Trays.
Posh Button Morris Chairs. Tea Wagons.
Come ead snake your select Ions now. We will see that they are
delivered at the proper tine.
G. *V TOLLY fi?
:" ANDERSON, S.-Cr'"" "
i ' i i 11 'IM i 1 II , liiiiHtfi
I rf.s b?ffa'f ?fr
.?sr o) uta i?',*,* i?;.:?j .
MI? ;toa ! ??eil! v-!i:./ ri?uh\<i*> et;?? .vdt <l
I . . " ..v ..j Uu.i ?iVm.J-rC? ?i ^n?V?ifl-il'.?;...?
.'..:? i ..? ... ?i?>* . : i . ' ? ' ,. <"?->'-'.C'>?v':.V !:'
. . ff IM . WV . . -
excursion
Fares via Southern Railway
h Connection With
Bine Ridge Railway
Tickets to points East of Mississippi Rjver. 6ou?h and
West of Ohio and Potomac River wljl bo. on sale December
lGth to 25th inc., and Si and Jan. 1st, with return limit
January 6th, 1916.
Tickets to Arkansas, Oklahoma.' and Texas will be on
salo Dec 20, il"and 22, with nhaf return ilmit january
ISth/lMB.
Tlokcfa to points lp llljnols, Iowa, Mi?nejsqta?, MUsoarl.
Nebraska, and Wisconsin, will, be on sale December 19th
to 24th Inc. and 29, 30 and sjst, with return limit January
18th, 1915.
For tickets, through. Pullman reservation and complete
Information call on ticket agent, or write.
W. R. TABER. T. P. A., W. M. McGEE, A. G. P. A..
Greenville, 8. C. Columbia, 8. C.
>v^-- tiwi?-HW|