The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, August 10, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
SORE, ACHING FEET
, s
Ah! what relief. N<> moro tiwi frvt;
no more burning feet, HWOIICII, had smell
ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns
?....i'.! ., or buiiiuua. No matter what
nil? your feet
or what under
Hie min you've
tried without!
petting relief,
just UM "TIZ."
"TIZ" draws
out all the poi
sonous exuda
tions which puff
up the feet;
"TIZ" la mag
ical; "TIZ" is
grund ; "VIZ"
will cure your
foot trouble? HO
you'll never limp or draw up your face
in pain. Your SIIWH won't seem ti;?lit
and your feet will never, never hurt or
;;et ?ore, BWOIIOU or tired.
Oct a cent box st. any drug or
lenartincnt store, und uet relief.
Wear
oie\se
Fro L& S evy
I ' ??front, ?(hecd Cornete
Fitted perfectly by our corsetlere
(3.60 to $12.50
Mrs. B. Graves Boyd
?Decide the Question
, next time you suspect
yourself of wondering if
1 it would pay to buy a
GAS RANGE
, tackle the coal range all
! 'day one of these Hot
Days and cook for youi
wife. That will decide the
question for you quickly
Anderson Gas Co
Thrift
"Uo to the Ant thou
sluggard; consider her
ways, and bo wise."
44A lesson from nu
tate*
\w ?%? ? i
Are yon preparing j
Dbw for the futuro!
Systematic deposits
and quarterly interest
provide a fond for ad
The Savings Depart
ment of
The
Bank of Anderson
The strongest bank
In the county.
TO THE
LADIES :
Do you Tgaifxe the difference
In the appjpr?un?e of *r>nr tablo
' that nicely laundered tv bio linen
will make?
Do you know that the clear,
poorly white color, the smooth,
even silky finish that wo give
your table linen cannot ever- be
approached by hand work)
If you do not know it-Inves
tigate.
Put a table clover In your next
week's laundry bundle. Let us
? show you just what we can do.
You'll never regret iL
. i i*
Anderson Steam
Laundry
PHON? 7.
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WANT ADVERTISING RAH S
Twenty-Ave words or leas.
OIK- Time -."< cents, Three Times
GO cents, six Times 41.00.
All advertisement overto-nty
flve words proratA*?r\vm ad
ditional word. Itu lin on 1'JJ?IO
words io he used in u mouth
made 0:1 application.
No advertisement taken for
less thuu 25 cents, cush lu ad
vance.
If your iiamo nppeurs in tho
telephone directory you can tele
phono your want ad to 321 and a
bill will be malled after its In
sertion for prompt paymont.
WANTS
-<V
WAJiTF.il -Mules ?Ix to ten years of |
ugo. Must be found and straight.
Bring them In und get Un. cash. The
Pretwell co. 7-18-tf.
WANTED-Yo* to know that I am
still on ttie joli with the best wood
and coal on the market, if you
don't believe lt try me. W. O.
Linier, Phone C4D. Successor to
Piedmont Coal and Wood Co.
4-lG-lf. ?
_? .* .
FOR SALE
KO It SALI: Pun- native grown Look
out Mountain seed potatoes $3.00
per bushel. Plant as soon ns it
rains. Furman Smith, Seedsman,
Pilone 464.
KOR SALE -One Ane Jersey Bull two
years old. \V. lt. Osborne, Phone
17. 8-0-3L
-j-j--r-fT-r
VOU SALE Fine Jersey row. Fresh,
makes pound of butter a day. Price
$60.00. Apply Mrs. J. C. Harris,
204 Calhoun St. S-S-3t.
MISC?^AJSTEOUS"
SFHSt RIPTIONS T0:D'AJLY. INTEL
LIGENT KU AT REDUCED TRICE
During the Daily Intelligencer con
test which closed .March, 1914, lu or
der to securo votes to win the cap
ital prize, I purchased a number cn'
subscriptions to the Dally Intelli
gencer nt tty} rato of $5.00 a year.
In order to' get som" of tho money
back which I put into the contest,
I will sell a limited number of sub
scriptions to..Um-Haily intelligencer
at the ruto ot $3.00 u year to anyone
wiBhlr.g'to>subscribe or renew their
subscription to thia paper, or at a
rate of $1.25 a year to tho Semi
weekly Intelligencer. If Interested,
address P. 0. Box 347, Anderson,
S. C. 6-17tf
ItOOM FOR RENT- Largo pleasant
upper front, Hultable for ,two or
three gentlemen. 304 N. Main, City.
8-S-ltp._
WANTED-A few ladles to board in
small private family at reasonable
price. House i:as larg(. airy rooms,
w'ith bath, C. (I. _ Sleumson. 1118
Ugon St. 8-7-3tp
GRAPES-Cooking grapes 25e u peck.
$1.00 per bu. delivered any where
In city. Selooted grapes 2?q a bas
ket. Peach haskets 2/* each, $1.75
per hundred. Xfm fruit elms $2.50
per hundred. Baskets and cans
cash with order. Jno. S: Cromer,
927 W. Market St., Anderson, S. C.
S-C-Gtp.
WHEN YOU can not Bee right step In
our Optical Department and get just j
the Glasses you need. Complete
grinding plant. Eyes sclcntlflcally
tested. Dr. M. It. Campbell, Louisa i
S. llilgenboeker, assistant, 112 W. |
Whltncr St., Ground Floor.
Phone 844
ir
The compounding of a prescrip-1
tion we regard as a matter of most j
serious importance.
We use nothing but the highest |
Quality of Drugs which have an
swered certain standard tests.
As in drags--? very trri^g.etse itt'
the way of . medk?nes-^ptfoprie
tary remedies and toilet necessities
are of the same high standard of
Quality.
Highest Qa?lity-Lowest Price]
-together with prompt, efficient,
polite service is our mpUo.
Get the habit of coming to the I
Quality Drug Store for your every |
need.
W. E. ATKINSON
Proprietor
WiSX Klt)NEYPE?o
\ rna ?AvKACHt KI oasts ?MO also oca
* ?
* HTA NUI NU OF THE CLUBS. ?
* ?
?+?????????????*+?* 4?
Southern
Won. Lost. P. C.
Memphis. Gl 4* GOO
Xm li ville .. . 00 :.2 r,:',.s
uirmiogham. 57 ;')?? 532
New Orleans. 64 4". r.j7
Atiaiita. 52 55 tx.;
MobUu. co 59 40.;
Chattanooga. 4'? 62 420
Hui? Kock .. .... 44 63 4i i
American.
Won. Lost. P. C.
Boston. 02 34 ??40
Detroit. 63 ;?H 624
Chicago. cn 40 cou
Washington. 5:t 4* 525
Now York. 47 4S 4t(5
cleveland. :i7 5i> ::H5
r"t. Lon is. ;{8 til ?S4
Philadelphia. :$:t ti? :i:to
Notional.
Won. Lost. P. C
Philadelphia. 63 4."? 541
Brooklyn. 54 4M 529
New York. 40 47 5H?
Chicago. 50 48 510
Pittsburgh. BO 49 505
Coton. 51 50 505
St. Louis. 49 55 471
Cincinnati. 4:i 67 4;'.o
Federal. I
Won. Lost F. C. I
Chi'upo. 5S 41 SCO
Newark. 57 44 504
Kansas City. 57 44 501 I
Pittsburgh. 55 44 550
St. l/ouls. 54 47 035
Buffalo. 47 69 443
Drookyn .. .'. 40 5a 433
Baltimore. 35 67 ;UA
?*. *?+*.**+?+++++??? ** + *
? *
? YESTLUDAY'S RESULTS. *
? +
Nut io nu I.
At St. Louis 2; Huston 0.
At Cincinnati .>; Philadelphia I;
twelve inniugs.
At Chicago u; Brooklyn 13.
At Pittsburg-New York; min.
American.
At Boston 2; Si. Louis 0; eight in
nings, min.
Second guiuo postponed, ruin.
At Philadelphia 4; chicago 8.
At New York 1; Cleveland 1; five
innings, ruin.
At Washington ?; Detroit 5; thir
teen innings.
Federal.
At DufTulo G; Pittsburg I!.
At Brooklyn 1; Chicago 2.
At Newark 4; Kansus Sity 0.
At Newark 4; Kansas City 2.
At Baltiomre 0; St. Louis X; eight
innings, ruin.
Southern.
At Little Hock 8; Birmingham 3.
At Nashville 2; Mobile 1; seven In-'
jiinRs, rain? ... [
At Chattanooga 3; Atlanta 1.
Only three gaines scheduled.
Tourists at St Jumes.
Mrs. W. W. Murphy and Mrs. li.
A. Talley. Atlanta, Cu., and IS. W.
Williams. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hunt, Davtun
iu. Fla.
Mrs. Charles A. Cay, Tallahassc.
Fla., and Mr. and Mrs. Theo Tuen
ball. Monticello. Fla.
Back at the Knemy.
Richard Harding Davis said at a
tea a'. Sherry's in New York:
"ThJ Germans, every time they
take u drink, life their glasses sol
emnly anti say, 'dod punish longland.'
Tiley say 'God punish England* when
they meet and when they separate.
Hills Inscribed 'God punish langland'
are posted up in public places? and
people u!l over Germany wear buttons
and brooches with 'God punish Eng
land* written on them.
"That's > no side of the picture
tho German Bide. Here's the other
side, the English side.
"1 Journeyed recently through a
quaint English village. There was a
bust of , Bismark on thc village
green. Bo-reath the bust the old vil
laso gardener had written:
"God foi give Germany!"-Ex
change .
.Host Obliging.
A street car was getting under
way when two womcu rushing from
onposite Hides of tho street to greet
..ach other, met right in the middle
of the car track and in front of the
car,. says the Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph. There tue two stopped
und b^gan to talk. The car stopped
too, but the women did not appear to
realize that lt was there. Certain' of]
the passengers whose heads were im
mediately thrust out of tho windows
to ascertain what the trouble was !
began to make sarcastic remarks, but
the two women heeded them not.
Finally the motorman showed that]
he-had a^eaylug sense of humor,
leaning,'th? dashboard he in
quired uvtpcvgentlest of tones:
"Pardon me. ladles, bot shall I get ]
you a couple* of chairs?".
Proof of True love.
Little Edna one day turned to her j
mother, who was a widow, and said:
"Mamma, do you really and truly
love mo?"
"Why, of course, my dear. Why,
do you ask?"
"And will you prove lt to me?"
"Yes. if I can."
"Then go marry tho man around
the corner who keeps tho candy
store."-Ladies' Home Journal.
OK Now That's Biff?rent.
Ella-How did you like Jack,
dearie?
Stella-Oh. he's a perfect bear.
Ella-Growled all the time, I sup
pose?
stella-Er, no honey-wanted to
hug all the time.-Florida Times
Union.
FRENCH DEVELOPING
MQRRQGOAN CITIES
Casablanca Fast Becoming Mod
ern City With Broad Streets
and Skyscrapers.
Casablanca! Morocco, Aug. 1.- I
(Associated Press Corr* undonce.)
.Morocco, one of the bigg< ?I bones of
co?tent ion between Kuropca i pow?TH.
but lost to Night now in tue general
war, appears not io suffer from th?
neglect of diplomats. During thc
thick of Hie conflict Prend? rule 1?
d< '.eloping its aim willi rapidity.
Casablanca is building with, the
puce of a mushroom towt of ti' . west.
In two years it has become II modern,
model town willi BOWI !water, ?as.
electric lights, wat- r, new quays,
wharves and piers. This sudden
growth of what in tliei ? parts is ai
town of skyscrapers uwes and ?l.uni
nates tho Moor, who watches it from
his low gourbi or lent as though ll
wi re witchcraft.
yesterday when; thc veg tallon of
the w.!?t African cous: grew a fi.ot
ililli there ur,, broad avenues stretch*
lng far from tue easlton . The na
tives lined up on either side look on
lazily, marveling at the zeal of the
Cern?an pr?soner3-of-w:.r nutting tue
linlshing touches to lin- pavements,
and wondering or win; it is all In
tended. Tomorrow more ho: ils,
ttorcs and villas will riso there, and
us fast as the lol:-, are taken up more
avenues will he built. Tho town ns
now laid out would easily aceoir.o
ilatc 200,000 inhabitants in addition to
Hs regula:* ponulatlon of 80,000.
Tho smoking chlmnoya of a big
cement works, erected to facilitate
building, m id one more to the many
marvels fiat have worked upon the
minds of the Moors. So many of those
mar vol s of Fren li colonization havje
tin y seen that the departure o? a
considerable portion ol" the French
troops has not in lin- ha:/, diminished
French prestige. On th" contrary,
tile participation of a considerable
contingent of Moroccan native troops
in thc light so far away has made it
in a way "their war," willie the Rye
thousand Germans brought here in
captivity ari> looked upon with a sort
of local pride as "our prisoners."
Tlwre are many legends afloat as to
the proportion of thes-- men who were
captured hy Sldl Mohamed, hy the
Culd El Hadk Kazan and other glor
ies of thc Mqroecan "Goumiers. "
Kabat. Kenltra, Marrakecii, as well
as Casablanca, are developing accord
ing to pins previously prepared in
France, and with the same method al
though with lesB activity. While
Casablanca is the nm|roolis of Mor
rocco. Kabat has the honor of being
the capital, temporarily at least. Thc
new provisional government building*
are completed and mvw aireots lai? .
out in the form qt* au,?\in^i?itjit;atrp.PP ,
tlie hill, beside tho Arab,.town. j?
During the first yea,r. of tho war
thirty-thr?e miles of railroad have
been added to the line that, by way of
Marrakech and Rabat will ultimately
unite Casablanca and .Fez. lt was
supposed that the construction. ot
this line would require. five or ?ix
year?; it will have been completed
In less limn two. nml when !hc line
from Oujda to Taza has bee i pro
longed to Fez, thc French will hava
uninterrupted communication hy rail
from their Algerian), . possessions,
across Morocco, to thu Atlantic,
I These lines are narrow gauge mili
tary roads, easily convertible later,
as circumstances may Justify, into
commercial lines.
In addition to the railway Un08, linc
high roads have been built all along
the coast from Casablanca to Kenl
tra, a compratlvely new port, which
by reason of its accessibility to F?s
and the rich surrounding region is
bound to have an important develop
ment. Another road on which Ger
man prisoners of war are working,
from Casablarca to Mazaghan, will
bo completed oefore the rainy Beatson
sets in, as ve'l as'the branch road
to MSchiab' n Abou. making servlca
ble routei1 along moro thain two hun
dred m'.ics of ertllo productive coun
try that were heretofore impossible
in the rainy season.
DEATHS I
John P. Sanders.
John P. Sanders, the little 14
months old son of Mr. and Mrs. Pink
Sanders of Andoreou died on Sunday.
Funeral services were conducted yes
terday morning at the residence by
Rov. Anderson and Interment was
?made in Silver DroOk cemetery.
Why Lung Fara lease? Pay.
In tho current issue of Farm and
Fireside a contributor shows how
many farms aro poorly cultivated be
cause thc tenant? are unable to get
long time leases. Of the Importance
of long time lesnea, both to landlords,
and tenants, the writer or thia arUele
saya In part:
"Considering this tenant quoolton, T
venture to Kay that lt ls-the moat Im
p?rtala question of this generation,
owing to the roving disposition rf
tho renter.-. 'A rolling atone gathers
bo moss,' they say. The mining ot
the -oil-by which I mean, getting aa
nu.ru out of the soil als you can and
never putting anything back, as it is
mostly practiced by one-year renters
-and the difficulty of borrowing
money Just in time :.when everything
ia cheapest even though the renter
has to sell to pay rent, all these
things fill one with apprehension as
to the future possibilities. There can
be but one result* ead that is aband
oned forms, the children going to thc
cities or other parts of the country
I where Isnd iq cheaper."
(PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
Architect
405-406 Bleckloy Bonding
Anderson, S. C.
Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs
DENTISTS
New Theatre Building
W. Wfaitner St
RUFUS FANT, Jr.
ATTORNEY AT !4W
Cox-Townsend IJIdg.
Anderson, :-: South Carolina
Charleston & Western
Carolina Railway
To and From the
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Leaves:
No. 22 . . . .6:08 A. M.
No. 6 . . . .3:37 P. M.
Arrives:
No. 21 . . .11:15 A. M.
No. 5 . . . . 3:07 P. M.
Information, Schedules,
rates, etc., promptly
given.
E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A.,
Augusta, Ga.
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
ANDERSON:
Condensed Passenger Schedule.
Effective June 6, 1916.
Arrivals
No. 31.7:35 A. M.
No. 33.9:35 A. M.
No. 35.11:40 A. M.
No. 37. .. 1:10 P. M.
No. 39. 3:40 P. M.
No. 41.6:00 P. M.
No. 43. 6:50 P. M
No. 45.10:20 P. M.
Departures
No. 30.6:?5 A. IL
No. 32. 8:26 A. IP..
No. 34.10:30 A. M.
No. 36.12:10 fl. M.
No. 38. 2:30 P. M.
No. 40. 4:50 P. M.
No. 42. 6:40 P. M.
No. 44.0:16 V. IL
C. 8. ALLEN.
Trafilo Manager -
PUT SULPHUR-ON
AN IMG SKIN
Says this old-time Eczema rem
edy ia applied like
cold cream.
Any irrit?t km or breaking ont on Che
fae?,. arms, legs ov body when aeoctn
panted by itching, or when, th? skin is
dry and feverish, can be readily over
come by applyieg o little bold-sulphur,
?ays a noted dcrmntologint.
ile states that bold luipi jr instantly
allays the angry itching and irritation
and soothes and heal? the Eczema right
np leaving the skia olear and smooth.
Hold-sulphur has occupied a unsure posi
tion for many year? in th? treatment
of cutaneous disorders beeaUM of its
parMi te-destroying property. Nothing
has ever been -found to take its placo
in treating the irritable' and inflam
matory skin affection?. While not cl
ways . vtablishisg ? permanent eura li
MW foil? to anbaue the itching irri
tation and drive the Ecs*ma ?way and
lt is of tan years User before any erup
tion agola appears on the skin.
?.Those troubled should obtain at any
drug ?tor? as ounoe of. bold-aulphur.
which is applied to the affected porto in
th? sam? moaner aa an ordinary cold
?ream.
UII.UIM mun.mai i.??.i.I utMiM ?
R$ht Road To Better Jilli
MOTORCYCLE ACCESDR?^p
INDIAN MOTORCYCLES and Hudsohid Bicycles. The best tires
for hard use ever made. We have thc best bargains in Sadies and
Pedals that money can buy. AU work Guaranteed.
GATES & SMITH
130 W. Whltncr St. 1,,,one m
36th Annual Mid-Summer
Excursion
To
WASHINGTON, D. C.
RICHMOND, NORFOLK AND WILMINGTON
Via
SOUTHERN RAILV AY
lu connection willi tin- Wm' RMffo Itnllway.
Premier farrier uf the South.
Wednesday, August 11th, 1915.
rinnl limit m' TIekcts August SOib, 1016.
The following extremely low round trip fares:
Anderson^. C. to
Tickets will lie tumored on nil trains?
Washington, I?. C.$12.0?
Richmond, Va. u?.5?
.toriulk, Va_?. 10.51?
Wilmington, N. K. ?.?0
To accommodate tho people of Anderson and vicinity special truiu will
leave Anderson ut :i:J5 J'. .M. Auyast lilli, consisting of pullman sleepers and
steel coaches. This Bpcclal train will bo operated out of Qrecnville us sec
tion No. ::8 and will arrive in Washington 7:45 A. M., Richmond 7:05 A. M.
August 12th. Dining cur service from Greenville
You should secure; your pullman reservation now and have everything ready
to leave on spacial train.
For complete informution, pullman reservation, etc., call on ticket agent, or
J. lt. ANDERSON, W. R. TABER,
Supt Blue Ridge. T. P. A.,
Anderson, S. C. Greenville, S. C.
WASHINGTON
AND RETURN
From abbeville, $1&50; Anderson, $12.00; Carliste, $10.75;;C otawbu, $9.50;
( hester, $10; Clinton, $12; Greenville, $12; Greenwood, $12; Laurens $13;
l uton, $10.75.
Tickets may he routed all rail throagh Richmond or via Norfolk and Steamer.
BALTIMORE
AND RETURN
Via Norfolk mid Steamer Only
From Abbeville. $11.50; Anderson, $11.00; Carlisle, $12.75; Catawba, $11.50;
Chester, $12; Clinton, $11; (.'reenwood, $11; Lauren?, $11; Union, $12.75.
NORFOLK AND RICHMOND
ANO RETURN
Prom Abbeville, Anderson and Cullioun Falls, $10.50; Clinton, Greenville,
Greenwood, Laurens and Union, $10; Chester. $8.00; Carlisle, $8.75.
From To Morehead City, N. C. Wilmington, N. C.
Abbeville.$10.50. .$0J-?0
Anderson.10.50. .0JH)
Calhoun Falls.10.50..".. <L30 .
Carlisle. S.75.COO
Caf au ha. 7.50. 6.50
Chester. N.00.
Clinton.,. li>.:;i>.??0
Greenville.10.50.6J>0
Greenwood.10.50. (?.."di
Tickets Will be Sold for All Trains
August 11th, 1915
Limit AuguHt 29th, 1015.
SEABOARD
For pullman reservations or other Information call on Seaboard agents or
I address
FRED GEISSLF.R C. 8. COMPTON,
A. G. P. An Axlouta Ga. T. i*. A" Atlanta, Ga.
The following prices, f. o. b. De
troit effective August 2nd.
Ford Runabout . . ?$390
Ford Touring Car . $440
-No assurance given against an ad
vance in these prices at any time and
no further reduction prior to Au
gust 1st, 1916.
See them at our North Main St. ?tore
TODD AUTO SHOP