The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, May 14, 1915, Page 5, Image 5
IN FULL BLAST
FOR SATURDAY
Osborne & Pearsons
QUIT SALE
GROCERIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN BUY THEM ANYWHERE
50 Quarts
Fresh Country
Strawberries
These are the (?nest ber
ries grown in Anderson
County, today IC.
quart.
BREAKFAST
CEREALS
New Monogram Roll- Og
ed Oats, 2 pkgs for.. MVC
Fresh Puffed Wheat <ri
package.IMC
Fresh Puffed Rice, 2<>g
pkgs for.?SOC
Fresh Shredded og
Wheat, 2 pkgs for .. ?DC
Fresh Cream of 1 |"
Wheat, pkg.IOC
Fresh Toasted Corn *
Flakes, pkg.1UC
Fresh Grape Nuts, lg
package.IOC
Fresh Dutch Tea
Rusk, pkg .. ..
10c
We want your coopera
tion on prompt delivery.
Let us have your orders
before 9 o'clock . in the
morning and 4 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Anderson
Cash Grocery
Wedding Presents
for the June Bride
We have a very large assort
ment of everything pretty, and
serviceable that you would expect
to lind a: a first class jewelers,
suitable for wedding presents.
Drop in and let us show them
to you. lt will afford us great
pleasure, whether you purchase
or not.
LYON
The Cash Jeweler
Condensed Passenger Schedule
PIEDMONT * NO ETHE UN BAIL WAI
COMPATIT.
\ Effectue January nth, 191&.
* ANDERSON
Arrivals.
We? tl. ....?tts a. ag.
9?. S3... ,.lotOO a. sa.
a. ti. .... ll??t .? ?a.
Me. Wi.... Hit P. aa.
Ma. M.. .tt?t Pb m.
Ma. tl. .t?tt pw aa.
Ne. 4?.flflt p. sa.
Itepartnrta.
Ma. M. ..7.15 e. m.
Ma? tl,.. .... ... ... .. titt a? aa.
Ma. M.Itttt a. sa.
Me? M.Itvtt p. aa.
Me. ft.tttt p. at.
??a.iG? *i? . ?t^ft top jkV
Ma. at....??Wp, say
.C 8. ALLEN.
Traffic Manage?,
Large Real I
Deal Co
R. c. MCKINNEY SELLS TO G.
H. BAILES BUILDING USED
AS P. & N. STATION
CONSIDERATION
EXCEEDS $21,500
Real Estate Market is Reawaken
ing-Largest Transaction in
Some Tune.
Mr. R. C. McKinney has Bold to
Mr. O. H. Bailee the property on
North Main street used by the Pied
mont and Northern Railway as a pas
senger station, the consideration'being
$21.500, or approximately |900 a front
foot.
The property was purchased by Mr.
McKinney several days ago from
Messrs. E?. R. King and Geo W.
Evans. Tho price Mr. McKinney
paid these gentlemen for the proper
ty could net be learned.
In thc transaction Mr. McKinney
took over a major portion of Mr.
Balles' property at the corner ol
North McDuffle and East Earle
streets.
Becoming Active.
This ls the first big deal in city
property that has beeu consummated
in some time, and, lt is understood,
13 but the forerunner of others that
are to follow shortly..
The news of this big deal will
prove of unusual interest generally, aa
lt Indicates that the market la liven
ing up. Doubtless this sale and oth
ers, it Is reliably stated, are to follow
In the near future will have a mark
ed effect on business generally, serv
lng to create a more optimistic senti
ment and acting as a layer to start
other business going.
Dealing Extensively.
Mr. McKinney na?* been deal Int;
rather extensively In Main street pro
perty recently. Within the paBt 18
months he has handled something over
200 front feet of Main street pro
perty. 4 * ?. Hfflffll
istate
?nsummated
The purchasing of this property by
Mr. Baile? puts him in possession ol
two buildings In that quarter, he hav
ing owned for some time the adjoin
ing building in which is located thc
Acme Ca !e ?
What Mr. Bailes plans to do with
the property, ia not known It is pro
Bumed, however, that he purchased
the property as an investment.
Faith in Anjfrxon.
The enterprising business man ha ;
again demonstrated his firm faith in
Anderson. Ile already owns a con
siderable amount, of vuluable real es
tate in various parts of the city, an i
that he, in the face of present busi
ness conditions throughout the conn
try, takes on more property of thh:
nature, goes to show that he has au
abiding faith in Anderson's future.
His example is calculated to be o'
Immense influence for good on local
business conditions, 'for which he ia
entitled to the thanks of the general
public.
EX ttl'A NB Ml'.?-" INCREASE
ORCE TO * AIM VICTORY i
IM .-?.SI A NS STILL LOSING
(CONTINUED PHOM PACK ONE.)
vlnclal towns has largely subsided.
Paris, May 12.-A Ilavas agency
disputen from Athens said the allied
fleet reentered Dardanelles inst night
and bombarded forts at Killd Bahr.
Chanak Kaleasi, and Nagara . Bom
bardment waa interrupted at b
o'clock and resumed three houri
later and still continues.
Although the Turks have been
strongly reinforced tito bombardments
ire causing them to 'lose heavily.
They are steadily losing ground. Tin
Turks trenches are filled with bod
ies.
Geneva. Switzerland, May IS.-Thi
Journal de Geneve has received a dis
patch from Saloniki saying that man:
persons have been killed or injure
in riots in Constantinople. Mobt
numbering thousands, the newspape
saya, pilaged the principal shops ant
hotels. The sultan's guard has bee:
called out.
A 'Ording to this information, thc
[INC WILLIE
ti 131
Pera Palace- hotel, the largest and
most pretentious European hotel in
the city wus sacked. The police
were overwhelmed.
Food prices in Constantinople have
doubled, and there is widespread
misery among the pooet' classes.
The hospitals aro crowded with
wounded soldiers
BIT TWO PANES WERE
TAKE'S IT YESTERDAY
(CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE.)
neys for th,? t ifense were Paul Dick
son and S. M. Wolfe. The Jury was
out but a short time and they return
ed a verdict of guilty of manslaughter.
The cuse of Cornelius Gumbrell,
alias Son Gumbrell, was taken up next.
Gumbrell is the mun charged with
hitting Dr. E. H. Parks In the head
with a bottle several weeks ago.
The defense presented a number of
witnesses who swore that Son Gum
brell waa In Belton at the time Mr.
Parks was struck. Dr. Parks went
on the stand and swore that Gum
brell is the man who struck him. The
evidence was all in when the court
recessed last evening and nothing re
mains this morning nut the ,rguinents
and the Judge's charge to the Jury
Mr. Leon Rice 1B representing the
defendant.
The case for tomorrow ls probably
that of C. R. Alexander, charged with
the murder of his wife. This caso
will take up most of thc day. Alex
ander is in the county Jail ut pre
sent .
DEMANDS REPARATION
FOR AMERICAN LOSSES*
ENUMERATE INDIGNITIES
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
people of the United States will look
to the Imperial German government
for Just, prompt and enlightened oc
'.lon la Gils vital, matter.
Expressions bf regret and o fie s of
-eparation in the .'pane ut neutral
?Ipa sunk by. mistake, while they
may satisfy international obligation
if no -loss of lives results, cannot
'ufitify or excuse the practice, thc
natural and necessary effect ,*f which
s to subject neutral nations e?d neu
tral persons to immeasurable risks.
Washington. May 13.-The United
States' note to Germany, demanding
that attacks on merchantmen carry
ing non-conbatantH shall end. waa
llspatched to Berlin today. At ono
o'clock today communication had been
?S STILL U
cleared over the telegraph wires
from Washington aud was started
un its way over the cables. As a
courtesy, a copy is to be delivered' to
British Ambassador Herntorff here.
A special guard of plain clothes
policemen was placed around the Ger
man <mbassy today. UiVformed police
heretofore have been there and de
tectives have been looking after the
embassies generally, but it waa not
until today that a spclal guard was
provided. Ofliciuls said it is merely a
precaution.
Secretary Bryan announced that the
note to Germany will be made public
lato today, and udded it contained be
tween 1.200 and 1,500 words.
Ordern Ad?. Discontinued.
Washington, Muy 13.-The German
emaasy last night notified newspa
pers throughout the United States
to discontinue publication of ita ad
vertisements warning Americans
against trans-Atlantic travel on ships
of the allies Telegrams and letters
to the newspapers gave no reason for
discontinuing the advertisement, but
at the embassy it was declared it had
beeu run sufficiently long.
Finding Nore Bodies.
KtieenBtown, Irelands May 13.-Rain
a choppy sea interferred with the
acarch today for bodies of the Lusi
tania's dead, but six were found near
Skull and several others, under a life
raft. The bodieB were brought here.
The body of Charlea Froh man, the
American theatrical 'nager will he
sent to the Imlted Su tes Saturday
on the steamship New York.
TAKE 1'I.EIK.ES TONIGHT
For Season Tickets For f'hnutauqun
Next Year.
Superintendent Doa F. Thomas of
the K dpath Chautauqua announced
last night that the pledgca- for sea
ooo tickets for next year's attrac- ;
lion would be called for Friday even
ing. Owing to bigger and better at- t
tractions which are' going to be put ,
on next year, hefstntccL the price of ?
season tickets hereafter will be $2.50
cac'-t. As a matter ol' fact, he said. \
this price is being paid this year for .
leasun tickets in all but ten or twelvi* j
of the hundred or'.nore cities in which ,
the chautauqua ia being held, and An
derson ia fortunate In beinr, among .
the small number of ?dtles wiier- (
tickets are being'sold thia year for
$2.00.
CONDERING /
Firestone
TIRES
They are the tires that carry you longest, fur
therest and easiest, with most miies per dollar and
fewest stops on the way.
For Sale By
Todd Auto Shop
_ . ?
McCormick Vertical Lift Mower
The.McCormick vertical lift mower tue all the good features of the regular
McCormick mowers, und. in addition, it is BO made that the cutter har can uo
raised to a vertical position and lowered without stepping tho team. Thia
Stakes the McCormick vertical lift mower one that is meeting great demand
for cutting on rough and stumpy ground. It permits the driver to cut close*
to the three, stump, or rock, and Bave all the hay without loss of time or in
t-on ven lenee. Thu cutler bur also can be raised high enough to pass over
stoups and stumps by means of a very convenient foot lift.
While the McCormick vertical lift mower is an exceptionally good machine
ror cutting in rough and stony ground, lt ls practical for all kinds of grass
rutting. It. will do good work In any place where the machine can be drawn
!>y horses and under conditions where an ordinary machine could not be
used. As au all-purposo mower it ls unsurpassed.
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
\nderson, Greenville, Belton.
IOU) IT HAPPENED