University of South Carolina Libraries
Low Cuts on Sale TODAY and SATURDAY Ai most reasonable price. We don't claim td sell you' shoes below cost, but we will sell you the best shoes to be found at prices '"within your reach." Read these, then come and see for yourself. Baby Dolls For Saturday we offer Baby Dolls, worth Q? $2.5o for. ?Pl Thev can't be touched. Oxford Ties Patents, Vici Kids and dun Metals, worth QU $2.5(\ Saturday ..?P * ?vO Silk Hose All pure Silk, but slightly imperfect, white and 1 Q " blacks, Saturday. Patents and Dull, Colonials with the newest heel; worth, Women's Pumps $3, $4 and $5, on sale Saturday <&0 QC* for .. . .. V^^O 50 Pairs Sample Shoes Women's Samples worth $3, $4 and $5 dtl OCl on sale Saturday for. 9 * (Sizes 3 1-2, 4 and 4 1-2) Men's Oxfords Tan and Gun Metal Goodyear Welt, worth dJO AA *3.50,on sale Saturday for.ipO ?UU Rmember-We have hundreds of other styles to show. COME AND SEE GEISBERG BROS. SHOE COMPNY UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE "SHOES THAT SATISFY" MOGS at Auction 125 Head of Pore Bred Registered Stock Hogs J~ 7 To be sold in Anderson, S.C., Saturday, April 10,1915 SALE BEGINS AT ll O'CLOCK Sale to be held at Davis Bros. Stable This load of hogs consists of registered and pure bred Duroc Jerseys^ Berkshire and Po land China Sows, Boars, Gilts and Pigs, Sows with Pigs by their side, piggy sows, bred gilts and registered boars. These hogs come from the very best stock farms in Middle Vennessee. Such breeding nurseries as Davis & Ellis Stock Farm, Bonnie Meade, Cloverdale and Fairview stock farms. This is by far the best copsignment we have ever offered at public auction, and thev will be sold f or the high dollar they bring. If you are in the market for a choice brood sow, this is your opportunity. DAVIS & ELLIS Fayetteville, Tennessee Asparagus, Be . WASHINGTON. April 8.-Aspara gus should he grown in every home i garden wjere lt will thrive, says the Department of Agriculture's special ist, because lt is one of the earliest vegetables and is a valuable addition to the spring diet. The soil for as paragus should be made quite rich by the application of partly rotted manure before the plants are set. As soon as danger from hard frosts is over, the seeds of asparagus may be sown lo the rows where the plants are to remain. Soaking the seed in hot water' for an hour or two before planting will hasten germination. The seedlings should be thinned to stand 15 Inches apart iu the row. Quicker results can be secured, how ever, by buying roots from some 3eedsman or dealer. The roots may be planted in the autumn or early spring. Before setting the plants, the soil should be loosened deeply by spading or by the use of a subsoil plow. When horse cultivation is to be used, set the plants 15 inches apart in rows three and a half to four feet apart. When hand cultivation is to be used, the roots may be set In a solid bed one foot apart each way. Cover the roots to the depth of four or Ave inches. The bed should re ceive a dressing of manure or ferti liser each year, preferably in the au tumn. No shoots should be removed the first year the plants are set in the permanent bed, and the cutting sea son should be short the second year. After the bed ls well established, with proper care and fertilising it should last indefinitely. During the cutting season, all of the shoots, even those too small for use, should be re moved. After this, the tops should be allowed to grow until late in the sea son, when they should be removed and burned and the soil between the rows cultivated. Apply a dressing of mo mure after cultivation and allow the manure to remain on the bed. Varieties recommended: Palmetto, Conover's Colossal, and Giant Argen - teuil. Beana. Beans will not withstand much cold, BO they should not be planted until danger of frost ls past and the ground begins to warm up. The first planting should be made aa soon as the ground ls reasonably warm, and other plant ings may be made at intervals of ten days or two'weeks until hot weather MBS. XT. A. BUDGEN8? Kditor Phone 87. Miss Bonnie orr, who has been the attractive guest cf her sister, Mrs. Irving Brownlee for several weeks, left yesterday for her home in Char lotte. Mrs. R. C. Brownlee of Due West is \fisittng Mrs. Irving Brownlee. Mrs. Charles Gebert left yesterday for her home In Abbeville after a short visit to relatives here. Miss Lucia Chiles has returned from a short visit to Asheville. Mr. G. C. Welch left yesterday for his home in Boston. Mrs. Sam Craig has returned from a visit to relatives In Edgefleld. Mrs. M. B. Ctlnkscales of Due West is visiting friends here. Due West Alumnae The Due West Alumnae will meet Otis . afternoon at fourI o'clock . with Mrs. L. L. Hatcher on E. Orr street. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Smith, who Have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. T. L. Cely, will return to their I home in Greenville today. Mission 8ludv Cuss. The Mission Study Class of St. j John's Methodist church will meet this afternoon at four o'clock with Mrs. J. W. Speake on S. McDuffie street. Pretty Birthday Party. Master Joe Canc?n entertained a few of his young friends at a pretty party yesterday afternoon at his home in No'rth Anderson. A delightful sweet conree was served) sad it was a very happy afternoon for the little folks. Mrs. Thompson Entertains Inform ally. Mrs. Florence Thompson entertain ed a few friends Wednesday evening In a delightful Informal manner tn honor of Mrs. Willett Sloan and Miss Bonnie Orr of Charlotte. N:' C. The hostess served an elegant salad course and U was a very pleasant occasion, fully enoyed by those-pre3ent. Among whom were Mr. and Mrs. Willett Sloan. Mr. and Mrs. Lucus Webb. Mr. and Mr a. Irving Brownlee, Misses Bonnie Orr, Helen Patrick, Carrie Fretwell, Ruth Brownlee. Willie Roy Robinson; Messrs. Gene Milford, Rufus Hill, Chas. Watkln. Frank Brownlee and Dr. John Major. Meeting R. E. Lee Chapter. A splendid meeting ot the R. E. Lee Chapter Waa held yesterday af ternoon In tko parlors of Hotel Cht? quota. Hilero waa a good attendance of members and the meeting was an especially interesting one, being de voted entirely to business. The ladles decided to loin the other cha per ia inviting the State U. D. C., to meet here fe the Fall. Aa th? Palmetto Chapter has a?r*Ad?y appointed a committee to meet with the commit tees from the other chapters in regard to this matter. This Joint commit tee wlil possibly meet ta the next few ans and Beets ?eta io. Beana for the fall sarden should bo planted lu late summer, and successive plantings may bo made at the intervals suggested until about eight weeks 'before time for the first frost in 'the autumn. Bush beans should be planted to stand three or four inches apart in rows thirty Inches apart where horse cultivation ls to be used. For hand cultivation, 20 to 24 inchea between the rows will be satisfactory. Among the best varieties of bush beans are the Stringlees Oreen Pod, Refugee. Hodson'a Wax, Currie's Rustproof Wax, and Wardwell's Kidney Wax. Lima beana, both pole and bush, should be grown in the garden. These should be planted after all danger of frost ia over and the soil is warm. Plant the pole beans eight to ten seeds in a hill and thin to three or four af ter the plants become established. The hills should be four or five feet apart. For bunch Lima beans plant Ave or el: inches apart in rows thirty to thirty-six inches apart. When planting beans of any kind the seed should not be covered over two inches, and on heavy soils they Bhould not becovered more than one and one-fourth to one and a half inches. Varieties recommended : Seibert's Pole Lima, Carpinter?a Lima, and King of the Limas are good varieties of pole Lima beans, and Landreth'a Bush Lima, Dreer's Bush Lima, and Henderson's Bush Lima are good va rieties of the bush type. For further information on bean growing, read Farmers' Bulletin 289, entitled "Beans." It can be had by ap plying to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture, Washington. D. C. Beets. Beets can be- planted as soon as danger of frost has passed, even be fore the ground has become warm. Sow the sued? In drill ls 14 to 18 inches apart, covering to tho depth of about one inch. As soon as the I !.T2tB are w?H up, thin them to stand Jia?,i to four Inches apart. Make two or three plantings, so as to have a contlnuoua supply of young, tender beets throughout the season. In many sections of the South beets may be left in the ground through th? win ter, to , be pulled when wanted. Varieties recommended: Crosby's Egyptian, Bassano, Early Eclipse and Early Blood Turnip. days and extend tho invitation. . Tho chapter abo deciced to join the Civic in their Invitation to the Fed eration of'Women's Club, which will be invited. *o meet here next year. A great d^.l of other 'routine busi ness was disposed of before adjourn ment. Mra. W. M,. Wilcox r f Elberton. Ga., is. here at. the bedside of her mother, Mrs. G. F. Tolly, who U quite sick. DOO-0 0000000000000000 0 . ? o I . ODD BITS OF NEWS o ? o ?oooooooooooooeoooo WEBB CITY. Mc, Mrs. Grace Tucker, age 15^ established a record whi - she secured a divorce and mur lied again all within 24 hours. The girl married at the age of 12 years and secured her divorce on the ground that relatives had forced her Into the ceremony. She ls now Mrs. William Shadwick. LORAIN. Ohio.-Thomas J. McCul liu, a blind man, has Just defeated John Follett, another blind man, liv ing at Fairview, Utah, in a checker lame which required more than one year to play. Bach move was made by letter and required two weeks. NEW YORK.-James Hartman, em ploye of the baby-checking room, at a lepartment store was almost mobbed by a throng cf infuriated mothers when a mischievous youngster mixed tho chocks FORT YATES, N. D.-A cat and a log can be friendly-aye; even more. The old argument waa settled h?re to lay with a statement from Rev. Father Bernard, of the Fort Yates Catholic Church, that he had Just mar ried Miss ROBS High Cst to Harry Poo re Dog. They are Sioux Indiune. AURORA, 111.-In a law snit Invol lng a maa and '.is wife the court made the husband promise that his wife could warm her feet on his back avery night until spring. MADISON. WIB.-A bill pending be fore tft? Wisconsin legislature pro rides that girls engaged in domestic work ?hall have a room suitable for entertaining callers, two nights off ?very week, and a maximum employ ant of not to exceed 6? boura a week. DOWAGIAC, Mich.-Baby Ruth Bur kett, three-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burkett, baa ll {rand parents. The oldest of her an cestors are her great-great grand father. Franklin Baals of Hartford, iged ?4, and her great-great grand mother, Mrs. Caroline Kelly ot the name place, aged 70. WINSTi j.'. Conn.-Arthur P. Ack !ey returning home upon hts first fur lough from the navy Was ao glad to iee his grandmother, Mra. Ferdinand Portier, that ho tuve her a hearty bug breaking one of the old lady's ribs. NHW YQRK.-Charles Stelzle. di rector of relief and emergency meas tres of Mayor Mitchel's Committee on Unemployment, has left his position to tegln the organization of a na tional bureau for the relief ot the und reds of thousands of artisans snd workingmen who soon will be thrown .jt of employment in the vsrlous ?taten which recently have passed prohibition laws. The movement has seen endorsed by twe leading labor .caders and philanthropists. ' CHICAGO. UL-Peter D. Mlddle tanff ba? given his son and daugh ter an apartment building worth $140, )00 Just to see how they will manage t. The building contains SS apart ments and tba total rent roll is 118, ?00. ? i ERRO BITI H. You may thank your good for tune that you nave never been af flicted with this malady; for it 1? tlie cause of a great deal of worry, trouble and peevishness. Those who are in the habit of making mistakes, one after another, cause considerable trouble to others (of course, without meaning to) yet doing a great deal of harm. Well, this dread malady broke out in our print-shop Wednesday night, causing the ad of one mer chant to quote articles at different prices from those Intended. In the ad of the well known and reliable old firm of the Lesser Co. Ulis victim of error lt has made this good firm advertise "White Bed Spreads, Marseilles patterns, value $1.50, Friday 10c;" whereas the selling price should have been $1.00 for this grade Bed Spread. For everybody knows it is impos sible to kell $1.50 grades of Bed Spread? at ten cents each. In another place in Uie same ad. Oils sauie erroritls bug showed bis band by advertising "$1.00 MuBiln Skirts, Friday at $1.19;" whereas the item should have been "Muslin Skirts, regular values, Friday sale at 79 cents." IA CHILD DOESNT LAUGH AND PLAY IF CONSTIPATED If peevish, feverish ?nd sick, give j "California Syrup of Fita." Mother. Your child isn't naturally croas and peevish. See lt tongue ls coated; this ls a sure sign Its little| stomach, liver and bowels need a cleansing at once. When listless, pale, feverish, full ot j cold, breath bad, throat sore, doesn't j eat, sleep or act naturally, haa stom ach-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a j gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the first treatment given. Nothing equals "California Syrup of FigB" for children's Ills; give a tea spoonful, and In a few hours all Uie foul waste, sour bile and fermenting food which is clogged In the bowels passes out of the system, and you have a well and playful child again* AU children love this harmless, delicious ' "fruit laxative." and lt never falls to j effect a good "inside" cleansing. Di rections for babiep, children ot all I ageB and grown-ups ure plainly on the I bottle. ' Keep it handy in your home. A little given today saves a ?lek child tomorrow, but get the genuine Ask ! ?your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of I 'California Syrup of Figs," then look j and see that lt is made by the "Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company." r Legal Notices NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT The undersigned administrator of] the estate of Bnock Morris, deceased, hereby gives noUce that ho will on April 22, apply to the Judge of pro bate for Anderson county for a final settlent-mt of said estate and a dis charge from his office of administra tor. M. M. HUNTER, Admr. NOTICE We will close down our ginnery for the season on the 15th of April. Par it?s having cotton to gin will please bring it in before that time. Peoples OH & Fertilizer Co. UNITED STATES post office, An derson, S. C. Office of custodian, April 7, 1915. Sealed proposals will be re ceived at thia building until 2 o'clock p. m.. on tb0 >dth day of April, 1915, and then opened, for furntshti.*; elec tric current, water. Ice, and miscel laneous supplies, removing ashes and rubbish, and washing towels during ! the fiscal year ending June 30. 1916. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved by the treasury depart ment John R. Cochran, Jr., Custodian. NOTICE. Notice ls hereby given that the! books of subscription to the capital stock of the Anderson Printing Com pany will be opened Monday, April 12th, 1916, at 8 o'clock a m. at of fice of the company. T. K. ROPER For Board of Corporators. Anderson. 8. C, April 8, 1916. STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD Says Cream Applied ta Nostrils Relieves Head-Cold* al Cae?. .. ? i If your nostrils are cloded and your head I? stuffed and you breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh. Just get a smsll bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a lit tle of this, fragrant, antlspetic cream Into your nostrils aad let lt penetrate through every air passa** of your hear, soothing nnd healing the Inflam ed, swollen mucous membrane and you gat Instant relief. Ahl how good it feels. Your nos trils are open, yoar heed ls clear, BO more hawking, snuffling, blowing: no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely'* Cream Balm ls Just what sufferers from head colds aad catarrh need. It's a delight tcrday is gone. Tomorrow does not ex ist. TODAY ls the day of Opportunity.! ? This is the coloumn of opportunities. Read j it. Use it-if you seek a broader opening) for yourself, if you seek men, if you want to buy or sell machinery, J fixtures, equip, ment. Classified Columns Want Advertising Rates Twenty-five word* or ISM, OB? Tim* St etat?, Three Timas M ?eats? ?fx Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty-five words prorata for each additional word. Rates on 1,000 words to be med in a month mads on appli No advertisement takes for l*ss than 25 cents, cash in cd van ce. If your name appears la the Ula phone directory yon can telephone your want ad to 321 and a bill will be malled after ita Insertion for prompt payment FOR SALE FOB SALE-Potato slips. Get your ground ready as we will have ship ments early next week. Furmun Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. FOB SALE-Four complete volumes of Interior and Exterior Decorat ing Window Dressing, Painting' and Mixing of Paints. Cost $54. will sell for $10. See books at Intelli gencer office. 4-9-3t. FOR RENT FOB BENT-Store recently occupied! by The Intelligencer Job Printing Department If interested in u flnej stand and good proposition, apply] to Tho Intelligencer. 3-13-tq WANTS LOST I.OST-A r.ng wlh two diamonds. Kewa ni lt tel urned to Intelligencer. -4-7-lt. MISCELLANEOUS THE DBY STOVE WOOD we sell ls Icertainly giving the beBt of natit> faction. How do we know? By i te repeating orders from satisfied cus tomers. Stove wood cut any length. B. N. Wyatt. Phono 18a. DO YOU eat to live, or live to eat? Well, no matter which in either case whenevar you wish to eat something good, and don't care to pay all. you've got for it, come to the "Little Oem" Cafe, No. 128 W. Whittier St., J. E. Derrick, Propr. PITK.EYE BARBE B SHOP-Hair cut 15c, ahave 10. Beat service. Sat isfaction guaranteed. C. A. McClaiu, Mgr. WANTED TO SELL-Sandy Springs} Rural Water Works, supplies farms with water for stock and) home. No rams and no pumps) Erected by manufacturers. For prices and Information, apply td Rochester & Smith, Sandy Springs, 3-17-1 mo. WANTER-To buy 50 to 100 bushels peas at $1.50 per bushel. J. j| Fretwell. 4-l-2wks. WANTED-A reliable repr?sentais in every community to act as ageni for The Intelligencer. Liberal com missions paid. Apply The Anderson Intelligencer. 2-28tf. WANTED-Light 5 passenger auto mobile to trade for 2 passenger or to buy cheap for cash. State ago, condition und prico first letter. Ad dress C, care Intelligencer. 4-9-3tp. COTTON SEED-I have a fine lot of Cleveland and Sunbeam at $1.00 per bushel "Tho Turnor Farm." is about .midway-between C raffa and Hailey's Ferry Just across the riv er In Hart County, Georgia. J. D. Turner, Hartwell, Ga.-4-6-6tp. COHN. CORN.-Bring your corn to Fant s Grist Mill and get a square deal. We have a new modern corn mill and* corn Bheller. You get the free use of sheller. Our mill is op posite Brissey's Lumber Yard on Blue Ridge railway. Will grind your oats for 6c per bushel. Fant'a Grist Mill. Fish of all kinds. .Shrimp. Crab,? snd other sea food at all times at moderate prices. Phone us your wanta, and let us AU thom. Prompt delivery. FISH DRESSED FREE C. F. PQWER Phone 117. Cor. McDuffie and Benson BUICK TORPEDO ROADSTER-In excellent condition, for aale at sa crifice. W. D. McLean, Llgon & Ledbetcer Building - 4-3-tf DAY OLD CHICKS-121-2, 16c, Reds. Plymouth Bocks sad ordinary chicks. 100 off every Monday. Safe delivery guaranteed. Phone 847, or write Room 6, 1191-2 N. Mam St. TAKEN UP ESTBAY-Little brown mule, peor and tn bad condition Taken up on morning of April' 8th. Owner can have animal by calling and paying for ad and expenses Dr. M. A. Thomson, 818 Elisabeth Street. 4-9-lt. CITBOLAX CITROLAXt CITROLAX! Beat thing for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome- R. B. Ras mussen, Escanaba, Mich., rites: "Citrolsx ia a fine laxative, pleasant to take, and does the work In a very thorough manner." Children love lt. Evans Pharmacy. -----? 'I ? ---- -?M?ll Ill /IST RISER AGENTS WANTED ff ffl^Bdwl" BACH TOWNsnddUstrlsttortdesndeshroltassmplelA^lioatl I ll IE KB fl iUlA w Web timo ?ounny ride the bicycle ?nd put lt toiiny te?t you Wtjiu I l\w,Vwvk\ m m HA If rous? thee not perfectly utUfied ordo rot wis* to kew tbs M-, IMlfesSiSBBII I nabsardor $ i A?? Hedgethera Pitelsre-Prati S jj JJ MMSaTNMlEmNNMTIIES fig UvM sai*,TMktweitM?HiMtMtt?ii?Mt n A hundred thossa?d wiry sou u?t year. ^mSfcfl rtdlnc, wry Oort bl? and lined Inside with VRB^M^EjjSiBl a wecisl au?lltr oTrubber, whicto. never be- ?HHI HfJ '^WiAjMAJSy cornea DO rona and whkb closes up ?null ~ TTBSM ^ il?.?jS2\b?T.: or ?ri?, oar UT^^^A?1S?^0^?^^^^^^?S?MatUMtaMl