University of South Carolina Libraries
Oassifiec Want Adverl Twenty-five words or less. One 1 Six Time? fl-00. AU advertisement over twenty-fli word. Ratea on 1,000 word? to No advertisement taken for less If your nama appears In the tele your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. FOR SALE FREE-500 copies Farmer's Bulletin No. 633. Seed Irish Potatoes and how to grow them. Also 500 copie? Farmer's Bulletin "Eradication of wild onions." Formers aro request ed to call and get a free copy of each. Furman Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. WANTS WAHTOP-Tb* pabilo to know thal we hara Jost received a large ship. ?eat ot box flies, and cen supply year wanta tn thia line. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department tt WARTED-Toa to .read .oar .two weeks' bargain sale on page Ave ht this logue. Southern Pabilo Util ities Co. dtf HOT?CB-We are now prepared to do your grinding Ot all kinda of feed stoff-fcotton(Stalks, corn stalks, shucks, straw,' grain, otc Price 20c per .cwt Strictly cask. Anderson Btott ress and Spring Bed Co. f/KSH UJiEXPECTL . stained down town for luncheon, you cannot do bette* than drop In herc A light lunch or a substantial meal. Cuisine and evu-vice O. K. and prices Just as attractive as our food. The Lunch eonette.-dtf. .li--i-1 AUTO SPRINGS-We make Auto Springs, also extra plies on short notice; Paul E. Stephens. THE LADIES AID SOCIETY of tho First Presbyterian Church will have a cake and fancy work sale In John Lindsey's office Saturday at 10 o'clock. and most completo assortment in' thf city-kee* 'em moving. Fresh Florida ors-ages, grape fruit, ap ples, i bananas, vholesale and ' re tail. (I. ff. Manoa. Phone 323.-dtf. 1 " oooooo?cooooooooooo o Why don't your Clock mia. o o Keesd osa make it ran. no re- o o ward, if net.-dtf. o ?* .:? v O o o o O O O O Ou ?ooooopoo Nannette's Preacription. Try a bottle nt Nsnsetta's Pre scription for Impure blood, kidney, liver and stomach. It has pleas ed hundreds and thousands, way shouldn't lt please you.. Doctors and druggists claim lt can not be Improved apon, for whet lt ls re commended. Sold and guaranteed by ?ty lead ing drug stores and the Naoeot ta Medicine ?j?pa?y. 114 Coffee St {? Oreenvlj|?eY^8, c. Pone 131C . ' A Ml new stock of WALLPAPER Wa want to call spacial elflealium n - - mm.m wuuuon io o?ir tost C?flt ft ftp Of Let ?a paper that mom at a sr*ry small cost to yoe. Drop in and look it "Ask Dugan Why" Afidcrsoa P?m?&Color Watson Vant? ver Bid*. ising Rates . 'Imo 25 cen tr. Three Times 60 cents, e words prorata for each additional be used in a month made on ?ppli than 25 cents, cash In cd rance. i phone directory yon can t?l?phona be malled after ita Insertion for WISHED SHE COULD DIE And Be Free Fm Her Troubles, bat Finds Better Way? Columbia, Tenn.-"Many a time,'? says Mrs. Jessie Sharp, of this place. "I wi. hcd I would die and be relieved of my ,u?ffering. from womanly troubles. I could ?tot get up, without pulling at Bom>::iing to help me, and stayed in bed most oi the time. 1 could not do my housework. The least amount of work tired mc out. My head would swim, and I would tremble for an hour or more. Finally, I toole Cardui, the woman's tonic, and I am not bothered with pains any more, and 1 don't have to go to bed. In fact, 1 am sound and weil of all my troubles." Cardui goes to all the weak spots and helps to make them strong. It acts with nature-not against her. It is for the tired, nervous, irritable women, who feel as if everything were wrong, and need something to quiet their nerves and strengthen the worn-out system. Ir you are a woman, suffering from any of the numerous symptoms of womanly trouble, take Cardui. lt will help you. At all druggists. Writt u: Chattanooga Vtu'tce X>.. Ladles' Advisory Dart.. ChaUanrit*. (or Sut tal Uttrvttitnt onjrour cut AOL *4-ca<:e book. "Homo TrssUnsnt rar Wv - ?a." in plain wrapper. U.C. 133 Musicale For Benefit of Belgian Sufferers on Next Tuesday Even lng. 1 An aggregation of well known sing ers and musicians of Greenville will give a concert Tuesday night at the residence of Judge and Mr??. W. F. Co-, for the benefit of tb .J Belgian fund. Those who wi'.; participate in the program arc. Miss Wihlow, soprano; I ana. Mitlur, contralto: Mr. Frank Cox. base; sTof. Oale ???lit, vial la. The program will be under the direc tion of Prof. Posion, director of music In the Greenville Woman's allege. Paramount Elegant New Motion Picture House Opens Today. Announcement was made last night that everything was lo readiness for the opening of the Paramount motion picture theatre this morning at 10 o'clock. The pictures to be shown to day, "On Belgian Battlefields," ls the only bona fide motion picture of scenes on the battlefields ot Europe In existence. The picture waa made by the staff photographer of the Chi cago Tribune, with consent of the Bel gian government. The proceeeds of the forenoon per formance and 50 per cent of the after noon and night performance at the new theatre will be given to the Bel gian Relief Pond, which ls being rais ed by local citizens. The forenoon show today ls intended primarily for children. The showing ot the war pic ture, together with the fact that a large portion v>f the proceeds is to be given to the Belgian sufferers, bee been widely advertised it la' prob able that the new amusement house will be pecked at all boura today. The Day In Congress SENATE: Chairman Hitchcock, of the Philippine committee, announced that the Independence bill would bo prepared for passage at this session. Testimony continued before a spec ial committee on chargea of railroad r&te discrimination against the South Atlantic ports. Hearing on the btll for leasing land for water power sites continued be fore the lands committee. Senator,Weeks, spoke on national d?fense. Adjourned until noon Saturday aa a mark -of repeet to the late Repre aeaative Payne. HOUSE:After arranging tor funeral services in the hall et tb? house at 10:SO a.m. Sunday for the late Re presentative Sereno E. . Payne. ad journment waa taken itn?i ii a m. Saturday. ?dmfvss?W ai ^ra> _~1**K^*9 alvltlff .WASHINGTON, Dec ll .-The se cretary ot State and Mrs. Bryan were guests of honor tonight at the in ternational reception end bait given nader the auspices of the Southern Society ot Washington. Diplomatic, omelet and resident members^ of the society attended. * ELECTRIC CIT * _ * Items of Interest end Person* * Wireless on the Si Uo)V Corn Club j Hold Contest Today. Several Hample? of corn for thc < Boys' Corn Club conten, which will j be held at the Chamber of Commerce today, were in place yesterday. The decisions in the contest will be made by two experta from Clemson College, who have been detailed by W. W. Long, in charge of the Farmera Co operativo Demonstration Work in thia State. An attractive Hat of prlzea awaits those who are so fortunate as to he adjudged winnora in the several classes. While no hour has been an nounced for tho contest, lt ls presum ed that it will be about noon. -o Deride Matter of (?rain Elevator. The bualneaa men and. farmera' grain elevator committee of the cham ber of commerce will meet at the chamber of commerce at ll o'clock thia morning, at which time it will be determined whether efforts to raise funds for erecting a grain elevator here will bc continued. If the commit tee decides that the time ls opportune for inaugurating a movement looking to tho erection ot an elevator here, committed will be appointed to can vass the county for subscriptions to to captai itock of the proposed com pany. -o Cotton Cons'derably Off Here Yesterday. Cotton -'.'au quoted on the street8 uf Anderron yesterday at prices rang- . lng fron. 3 1-4 to 6 5-8 centa. A con siderarlo amount of the staple waa oiTorci for sale. Early In thc morning wagons were to be observed coming In .'rom the country with cotton. Those selling were either agraid that thc prlcea would go lower or were in need of cash with which to meet ob- j ligations or purchase the necessities of life. Cotton seed were selling for $20 per ton, and a consderable quan tity of these were bought. Almost Unanimous fin Xmas Closing; C. C. Langston, the staunch friend of the clerke of the ctly, who for the paat quarter of a century baa interest ed himself in the matter of getting business bouses to close on holidays In order that the employee might have a rest, stated yesterday that the ! merchants and other business men of the city were about unanimous on the plan of cloding Friday and Saturday, December 25 an?! ?C The drug stores will observe Sunday Lours. The banks and county public of h ces will close for both days. The post office will ob serve the usual holiday hours. _ o Won Second Prise I* flueasiag Contest. Au unintentional error was com mitted In stating yesterday that Mrs. J. C. Ma-shall had been awarded $5.00 by W. H. Kee se and Company I as a prise for - making tbs nearest _g?css aa to the nurser of watches entered in. the contest conducted hy thia firm. The $6.00 prise waa to have been given one guessing the exact number of watches, but as Mar shall missed the correct number by] one watch she won only the second prise, which was $2.50. o County Officers Are Being Mered . County Cleric ot Court barnes N Pearman. is engaged at prosent In having th? records of his office- trans ferred to his new quarters on the east side of the court house,.and Sheriff Ashley ls moving bia effects from his old office to the one being vacated by the clerk. The transfer will be com pleted ia a few days. Khaki Uniforms Are Suggested. Members of the Cotton Consumers League of Greensboro. N. C., aro much elated over.a letter which they haye received from prominent rail officials, stating that the rail roads are contemplating having their employes dressed in khaki uniforms or summer , wear. It is figured by statisticians that if the same idea were adopted by the railroads throughout the United States lt would mean that no less than 300,000 bales' of cotton would thus be consumed. It ls stated that the plan for making the uniforms from khaki cloth is entirely plausible and as a matter of fact the unforms would be far more comfortable and much lesa expensive than Uhobe now being worn. From what can be learn ed the change would be welcome by the trainmen, for to most of them lt is necessary to keep their coats on throughout the summer months, and some of the uniforms are of such style that la also necessary to keep them buttoned. It has boen suggested also that municipalities might aid in the cotton consumption movement by hav ing all policemen's and firemen's uni forms made ot the same material. Dining for Judge And the Ttt?rneys, Mr. Frank Watkins, one Of the most prominent, young attorneys of the South Carolina bar, was host last night, at a dinner party given in com pliment to Judge R. Withers Memmm ger, of Charleston, who is presiding over the court of Common Pleas, which la tn session here for ?two weeks. Members ot the Anderson Uar were also numbered among the guests, sad tko affair was tn every way a moat delightful one. * -cs Street Car Boas late a Baggy A street, car coming in from North Andersen yesterday morning shortly bef?te ?: 80 o'clock: humped into Ute rear of a baggy in which J. H. Bus? sey, a well known farmer of the county, was riding. The rear wheels cf the vehicle were crushed sad Mr. Bussey was thrown oat ea the uroona*, hat escaped without injury. The acci dent, occurred Just north of Crayton Y SPARKLETS * . * il Mention Caught Over the * rt of Anderson * a % ... * * * * * ? * H> * Obtained Whiskey Hy MlMrepreo^ntstloit. Lewis Smith, of colored denomina tion, went to the local uxprcBs office some days ago armed with a money order receipt for funds sont off to a whiskey house, and, representing him self as Hen Anderson, the real sender of the whiskey 'order, obtained two gallonB of liquor. Lewis went off with his booze and bad a hilarious time, much to the upsetting of the tempera ment of bis fellow citizens of Dark town. The result of Lewis' prank was that he was hauled up before Magis trate Broad well yeserday and sent to the chain gang for a period of 30 deys. -o Negro Is Accused Of Housebreaking. Flumer Turner, a negro of about 26 years of age, was surprised late Thursday night after he had broken Into the cellar of Rubensteln's store. Patrolman Clam of the local police force was apprized of the negro's act by A. B. Driscoll, of the Palmetto th??tre, who wu ? on his way home at the time and heard the sounds mad? by the negro as he forced his way into the cellar. Turner was arrested after he had entered the basement and was on his way up the elevator shaft. The negro was taken from the city guard house yesterday and placed In the county jail, where ho will be held for trial at the court of general sessions. -o Trying to Get Program Changed. Secretary Porter A. Whalcy of the chamber of commerce yesterday wired C. H. Bleich, secretary and manager of the Bleich Amusement company, the lessee of the Anderson theatre, advising him to substitute some other attraction for "Il Trovatore," the grand ooera selection which is sched uled for the opening night of the new amuserrent house. Mr. Whaley be lieves that a popular musical comedy or a good drama would appeal to the theatre going public of Anderson more than grand opera, or at least for the opening night of the theatre. Mr. Whaley had not heard from Mr. Hieich up until a late hour last night o - Auto'Bodies are Made in State. Archie L. Todd, local representa tive of the Ford automobile, is In re ceipt of a letter from Manager J. W. Anderson of tho Rock Hill Buggy company stating that this plant ls now manufacturing a complete line of delivery bodies for Ford cars. Mr. Anderson* writes that owing t-o the ex cellent facilities ol the Rock Hill plant these bodies are selling cheaply. A pamphlet is being*'prepared by the company showing a complete line of the bodies. ? - o Get Insurance Permit First. Fire Chief Jackson Is In receipt of the folow?ng s*if-e*?lsiiatory ?ettor from State Insurance Commissioner F. H. McMaster: "For public information and for the benefit of those who may be unin formed on the subject, the.Insurance Commissioner warns1 all persons who sell fire works that they should see to it that they have a special permit attached to their insurance policies, covering the sale ot dre works. It this be not done, the policy Is voided and In case of loss there will be a possibility of the assured being un able to recover on his insurance. The same applies to the storage of ben zine, gasoline, or other inflamable substances; but particularly attention ia directed to the fire works at this season of the year." Will Inprove . Their Street. Ownera of property on Anderson avenue. North Main street and North evanne, in North Anderson, have awarded a contract to W. W. Johnson for 2,600 lineal feet . of concrete curb lng, 2,500 lineal feet concrete draina and 1,200 square yards of cement sidewalk. The pavement will be four feet In width. Work will begin on the Improvement within tho near future. Negro Boy Maid to Hare Insulted (Mri. A negro boy. Teddy Robinson, prob ably 15 years of age, was arrested early yesterday morning by Sheriff Ashley and placed in the county jail aa a reault of chargea that be had in sulted a young white girl of the Weat Side aa abc waa en route to her work ut a local cotton mill. The Incident created little Interest, which was probably due to the quiet manner in which the Investigation and arrest waB carried out-. Members City Council Dined. Alderman J. E. Barton was host last night at a delightful diuner party to which members of city council and tho heads of the ctiy departments were invited. Thc affair was declared to be one of the most delightful func tions of the kind that haa been given In this city in quite a while. Various members of city council and heada ot departments have been entertaining the city fathers at dinner parties this fall. The affairs are purely of a social nature and are greatly enjoyed. Those partaking of Mr. Barton'a hospitality last night were unanimous in acclaim ing him an ideal host. IntiliiiAiAXAi JiA* * t il i'uti Jil *?>*???? I ^TTTTTTTTTTTVTT^? ? V "W ? *1 ? ."Tl . j Personal ti X T ll Mrs. Kurts P. Smith left yesterday morning for Weatherford, Tovas, where ahe was called on account of the illness of her mother,, who ia con fined in a hospital at Fort Worth. T^he M?8F-> 'oan of Clemson Col lege were a rs in the city yes terday. Charles Boggs of Pendleton waa among the visitors in the city yester day. Henry Treacott of Pendleton was in Anderson yesterday on business. W. K. Glenn, one of the best known and most progressive farmers of the county, waa in the city yesterday. Hamilton Crenshaw of Pendleton waa in the city yesterday for a short while. Dr. C. H. Burton of Iva waa in the city yesterday for a short while. Dr. J. E. Watson of Iva was among I the visitors in the city yesterday. > ______ Hisa Maud Hopkins of Seneca waa shopping in the city yesterday. A. C. Wlngo of Augusta waa among those spending yesterday In the city. John Cbasteen of the county was in the city'yesterday for a short while. J. M. Fennel, of New York, repre senting the Swan fountain pen, was in the city yesterday. E. J. Mercer ot New York city, rep resenting the Ingersoll watch,, was among the business visitors In the city yesterday. E. C. Harkness of New York, rep resenting tho Crrmmnnity silver firm ?waa in the city yesterday calling on local dealers. W. B. Moore of the county was in [the city yesterday. Ed M>Alister of Polzer was In tho! ?city yesterday for a short while. 'J. R Horton of Belton was In the ] ?city yesterday. Miss Emma Vaughan of Belton was { I shopping in the city yesterday. C. D. Nance of Lowndesviile wss in I the city yesterday for a short while. W. B. McMahan of Lowndesville wss ? in the city yesterday on business. oooooooooooooooooooo SPARKLES FROM BEFCOE * i lOfloononoooono os ooo o REFUGE, Dec. ll.-Wo have been] having some very bad weather for the last ten or twelve .days. Everyone ts wishing for the weather to be dear ard pretty tor the Christmas season j so Santa can visit around fa all com munities. Misses Bell and Aurie Nelson vlsi?-1 ed Misses Sallie and EtUe Gillespie I last W ednesday afternoon. Mr. _nd Mrs. Luther Kay visited I relatives In Pendleton last Saturday! evening. . On account of the illness of her sis ter, Miss Decle Newton, the assistant teacher at the Bishop Branch school, has been unable to teach for the past few dsys. Her duties were attended to hy Miss leila Wilaon. The many friends of Marier John! and Mrs. Nellie Lendemain will bel glad to know that they are able to ba up again after a vet y severe ill ness ot tyyhotd fever. tola, the ten-year old child of Mr. and Mrs. Rija Deens of the AstkabuTa j farm, is dangerously ill et Shis writ- j |lng. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Gillespie and children ot Septos visitad the latter's patents, Mr. and Mrs. a P. Phillip*, Wednesday - Mrs. Jane Graham, who has been 1 living on the plantation of Rev.- R? W. Nelson, has moved up near Seneca. We are sorry to hear ol thom moria* for there wss no hotter neighbors to Ure by than Mr?. Oraham. Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Hesp?* weet to Charlotte. N. c.. last week th at tend the funeral services OT Mr*. Ofi llaplo's brother. They made the trip I tn their car. Children's Handkerchiefs.-"Jack t plo" made of sheer lawn, pla! per box. Ladies' Sheer Lawn and Puro Linc; with lace edges at 5, 10, 15, and /unity Cases, German Silver, witta 1 Collar and Cuff Sets, "Peg O' My linen, lace and hemstitched lav Children's Fur Sets of Ermine and i Leather Purses at. Hair Pins, Combs, and fancy hair Toilet Sets of Combs, Brushes and Fancy Ties ot Roman Stripes and shades at.: .r TABLE Mercerized Linen Tabl? Linens at.. AH Linen Table Linen with Napklni All Linen Towel, Plain or with Fri DRESS' 36-inch All-Wool Serge, in all the at. 52-inch All-Wool Serge, in all sha Regular $1.50 grade of the celeb wide at only. . The Lei LEGAL NOTICES Delinquent hoad Tax Notice. All dlnlenquent road tax collectors are provided with unofficial receipt book with nnmbes, and stub numbest attached.' Pay no money te collectors unless you get the official receipt as] above provided or. J. MACK! RINO, tf County Supervisor. STOCKHOLDERS IIEETING The annual, meeting ot the stock holders of The Calhoun Falls Invest ment Co.. will be held at the direc tors itooiii of Tbs Baal. of Anderdon, S. C., Tuesday, January 12, 1916. W. F. COX, P. E. CLINKSCALES, President, Secretary. NOTICE All persons living in tho hail dis tricts of Anderson county, who are] entitled to a. reduction ot taxes on account of their crops having been j destroyed by bail, may make arrange ment now for having portion of their tax remitted as provided by law. We now have the necessary blanks for this purpose which may be had at the office of the County Treasurer. W. A .TRIFF, County Treasurer. ASESSMEKT NOTICE Auditors Office, Anderson South Caro lina This office w'11 be open to receive returns of personal property for taxa '.on for the flsscsl year from the first I day of January, J016, to the 20th of | February following inclusive. All personal property must bel itemised. Real estate not: returned this year but all transfers of real estate m rf? sicce last returns should | be notetk upon 'he return blank when Hating ray on return to whom sold or tram whom bought The township board of assessors aro ] required by law to list for all those that fall lo make their own returns within Ute time prescribed, hence the difficulty of delinquents escaping, the 60 per cent penalty, as well as the frequency of errors resulting from this practice by all meena make your own j return and thereby save expense andi touble. Ex-Con federate soldiers are exerrr* from p*?U tax, all other males Vetwee^ tb" ages, of 21 and ft^fMCTl except **"??e Incapable of earning a support from being main ed or other | causee shall bo deemed taxable poll. All trustees must get up polls and doga] and turn into board of assesor on or] before the 20th of February. For the convenience, of iaxpayt.? we wHl nave deputies to take returns at the following places: HollandsS*?e en Friday, January I THE ANDERSON I JOB PRINTING ? 1 C?il MANUFACTURE ; Prices Quite as Reasonable as < ind Jill". "Bo Peep", and "Kew n or embroidered, two in a box, .10e n Handkerchiefs, embroidered and 1 25c each. Packed in a pretty box on g chaina.10* 25 and ?Oe Heart" Sets; these sets come in rna at.85 and 50c Istrachan at .. 98c, $1.25 and $1.50 . 25e to $2JM) ornaments at moderate prices. Mirrors at.50c and $1.00 Plaids at 25e. Also Cords in all . ... ,.10c LINENS ,.25c, 89e and 50c i to match at 50c, 75c, 98c and $1.50 ' nged Border at.25e GOODS wanted shades, regular 60c value .~. ... i .89c dee, regular 75c alua at ..18c rated "DuchcsB" Satin, 36-inches .,.98c 5ser Co. 1st, 1915. Barnes on Saturday, Jan. 2nd, 1915. Iva on Tuesday, Jan. 5th, 1915. Iva Cotton Mill on Wednesday a m., Jan. 6th, 1915. Starr on Wednesday, p. m., Jan. 6, 1916. 1-2 day. Cromcrs store on Thursday, Jan. 7th,. 1915. Townville on Friday, Jan. S 1916. Autumn on Saturday, Jan. 9,1915. Denver on Monday, a', m., Jan.. ll, 1016, 1-2 day. Sandy Springs on Monday p. ni.? Jan. 11th, 1915,. 1-2 a day. Pendleton City, Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1916. Pendleton Mill, Wednesday, p. m. Jan. 13th, 1-2 day. Bishop Branch on Thursday, Jan. 14th, 1915. - Five Forks on Friday, Jan. 15, 1S15. Fiefcetown on Monday, Jan. 33,191 J Airy *SpringB on Tuesday, Jan. ? 19, 1916. Slabtown on Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1916. Cely Store on Thursday, Jan. 21st, 1915. . Wyatt Store cn Friday, January 22, 1916. , ? Wigingham Store on Saturday, Jan. 28rd, 1916. s Piedmont on Mond-;-, ?an. 25, 1915. Pelter Old Mill on . Tuesday, Jan. 26th, 1916. Polzor No. 4 Milt on Wednesday, a ra., Jan. it, 1915. 1-2 day. Frankvilla on Wednesday, P. M., Jan. 27, 1915, 1-2 day. Wliliamston City on Thursday, Jan, 28th. 1915. Wtluamston Mill on Friday, a vu., Jan. 29th, 1915. Belton City on Tuesday, Feby. 2nd, 1916. Belton Mill on Wednesday, Feby. 3rd, 1915. L. M. Martin Store on Thursday, Feby. 4th, 1915. Hones Path Mill on Fr'day, a. m. Feby 5th, 1915. 1-2 day. Hones Path City on Friday, p. m., Feby. Sch, 1916. 1-2 day. Hon ea Path City on Saturday, A M.. Fehy. 6th, 1916. 1-2 day. All new school lines for new school districts must bo in the hsnd of the auditor on or before the 1st of April so they can be listed In the proper placea If they fail to get in by that time it won't be put on tho books until the next year. Please see that your property is listed fa the right Behool* district. AU tax . levies ior school districts must be in hand ci tbs auditor on ov by the 1st of June. WINSTON SMITH, Auditor of Anderson County. ? December, 1914. Siek Two fear? Wita Indigestion. . "Two y?ars ago I was greatly bene fited throngb uoiug ?wo or turee bot tles of Chamberlain's Tablets." writes Mrs. S, A Keller, Elide, OWo. "Be fore taking them I was slok for two with indigestion." Sold bv 6ij NTELL?GENCER 5EPAR?TviE?^T ErtGRAVE?^S