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CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANT AOVERTISINft BATE? Twenty-live words or less, Ono Time 25 cents, Threo Times 60 cents, Six Times $1.00. AU advertisement over twenty five words prorata for each ed di t lon ul word. Hates on 1,000 words to be used in a mouth made on application. No advertisement taken for less than 26 couts, cash in ad vance. If your name appears In tho telephone directory you cnn t< le ptons your want ad tn 321 sud a bill will bo mailed after Its In sertion for prompt payment. WANTS "WANTED-Parents to know thal An derson College wishes d'.rlldren in music. Thu college eau arrange the hours so us not to conflict with Behool work.-l?-10-3t. WANTED-You to know that I am thia season handling the Genuine Tennessee Blue Gem Coal, and not asking anymore for it thun you have paid for inferior coals. I have a Stock of tho heat wood In town on hand. Give me a trial. W. O. Ulmer. Phono C49. WANTED-Every house keeper in An derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread." It's made at homo and your grocer keeps lt. Ander son Puro Food Co. 8-15-Dtf WANTED-To buy from ono hundred to live hundred bushels of country cass at 50c Cash or trade. Tho Frotwell Co. 8-22-Dtf FOR SALE FOR HALE-Single Bro ok a wu y Buggy arid Harness, practically new. Cheap for caBh. J. F. McClure, Jr.. 211 Webb St., Phone 843. 9-12-3tp j FOR SALE-Nice Ave room Bunga low with every modern convenience, and located In a splendid- neighbor hood on Webb street. Will sacrifice for quick sale. J. F. McClure, Jr., 211 Webb St.. Phone 843 9-12-Gtp. FOR HALE OR RENT-My homo on Hampton stret. All modern conven iences, garage, barn, servant house. D. P. Sloan. 9-12-3t. FOR SALE-Latest model No. 9 Oli ver typewriter, brand new. Never been out df"thc box since received. Address C.'C. care of Intelligencer. 9-10-31. TOR HALF,-I have a number of per fectly good door and window frames and doors and wlndowa-that have been used-to sell at a bargain, ?li so a lot of second hand ceiling. See me at once if you are interested. J. B. Shanklln, at Tate Hardware Co. WINTER GARDENS--Activity must prevail during .September If you would have a successful winter gar den. Forman Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. LOST ? -"? 0 ? LOST-A yellow leather suit case was lost (Saturday afternoon, which con tained mostly Children's clothing. A suitable reward'Will be paid for the prompt return of some to J. B. Fel ton; Superintendent of County Schools, Court House Anderson, S. C. 9-12--.? FOUND-Child's necklace on West Whltner across thc street from The Intelligencer office. Owner may have, same by proving property and j paying tor this ad. 9-ll-3t. MISCELLANEOUS ? O ??? ? SCHOOL OF MUSIC-Miss Cornish. AU grades; primaries a specialty. New system, with a touch of the Monteas' -i i. Musical memory culti vated lu practical lessons. Time imprest <- i by written exercises. Strict li classical. Stiff fingers made ; supple. Theory and structural har mony separate studies. For thor ough work apply as above. 9-a2-lt. We have employed an expert PIANO TUNER, who will give prompt and careful attention to ordera lett with us. C. A. Reed. Piano & Organ Co., 814 8. Main St. 9-1-lm. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL? 2J6ENCER AT REDUCED PRICE During the Daily Intelligencer con ' tea? , which closed March. 1914; In or der to secure rotes to win the cap ital prise, I purchased a number of ! subscriptions ta the Daily IntelH v francer at Ute rate of $6.00 a year. .In order'to get some of the money back which X put into the contest, 2 will sell a limited number of sub scriptions to the Dally Intelligencer at the rate ot $3.00 a year to anyone wishing to subscribe or renew their subscription to this paper, or at a rata ot $1.25 a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer, It interested, address P. O, Box ?47, Anderson, B.C. ?-17tf WHEN YOU can not see right atop in ' ??'ow Optic: Department and get Just fae QI asses you need. Completa grinding plant Kyee scientifically Usted. Dr. ll. R. Campbell. Louisa B. H Ugenboeaa?, assistant, US W, White er st. Oroand Floor. CONTRACT WAS LET FOR NEW STORE FRONT ROOM OCCUPIED BY W. H. KEESE & CO., TO BE REMODELED MR. C. B. PRUITT Got Contract Hawing Been Low est Bidder Out of Several-Will Be Modern in Every Respect. The contract was let yesterday by Dr. A P. Johnstone, owner, to Mr. Charles lt. Pruitt fur the putting In of a complete new store front for tl: store room now occupied by Walter! ll. Keese ami company, jewelers. Several bids hail been submitted hut Mr. Pruitt's was the lowest. Tlie contrae! calls U>r a new front out anni out, equipped with prism glass, easy set copper constructions, verile antique marble base, new tile vestibule floor and a new entrance door. The plans were drawn by C. Gadsen Sayr?-. architect, of-this city. When complete thjs store rooju.will huve one ot' the most modern fronts of any building in the country and will he (specially adapted to the dis play of Jewelry. The best and finest material that can be bought will be used in its construction and it will udd much to thc looks of thc entire row of buildings along that section of Whltner street. NOTICE TO TEACHERS. The regular examination for teach ers will be held in thc court house ou i Friday. October 1st. commencing at 9 o'clock- a. m. Persons Interested aro j asked to -ike notice J. B. Felton, Supt Of Dilatation. PROFESSIONAL j .SCARPS C. GADSDEN SAYRE 4 Architect 405-406 Beckley Balding Arderse*. S. C. Chisholm, Trowbridge dc Saggs DENTISTS New Theatre Braitling WT. 'Whiteer St. > ? - lill M PIEDMONT db NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON: Condensed Passenger Schedule. Effective June 6, IBIS. Arrivals 81.7: S6 A. M. No. 33. 9:36 A. M. No. 86..11:40 A. M. No. 8?.1:10 P. M. No. 89. .-. 8:40 P. BL No. 41.6:00 P. M. No. 48 . 6:60 P. M. Na 46.10:20 P. M.| Departures No. SO...6:86 A. 1L| No. 88. 8:86 A, ll. No. 84.. .. .. .. .. .. .'.10:30 A. M. No. 86.18:10 P. M. No. 88.2; 30 P. M. No. 40.j. 4:50 P. IL Nb. 48. 6:40 P. M. No. 44.9:16 P. IL C. 8. ALLEN, Traffic Manager. Charleston & Western! Carolina Railway Augusta, Ga. To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST! Leaves: No*. 22 '?./A ?W6:09 No. 6 . : ; .3:3/ Arrives i No. 21 . .: .11:1$ A. M. No. 5 . . . .; 3 :07 P. M.4 Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly given. .-. ? ^-r seuBYNUGisnDiannMBs JAPANESE MINISTER IN SECLUSION FO? PART IN SCANDAL Tokio. AUK. 30.-(Associated Press Correspondence.. )-To dlvesl himself of all tl:ioB and honors and lo retire Into seclusion probably for the rest of lils life, ls the punishment that han fallen on Viscount Kunctake Oura, home minister in thc Okuma cabinet, whoso connection with the parliamentary bribery scandal led to iho resignation of the Okuma minis try. The lot of Viscount Oura les typically representative of Chat which befalls one of distinction in Japan whose acts linve cause:' a national scandal. In addition to resigning his port folio in the cabinet and Iiis seat In the house of peers. Viscount Oura has withdrawn from all publie associa tions and activities including his leadership In the governmental Dbs hlkai group and has even transferred his title to his heir. He is expected to pass t ie remainder of his days in obscurity, lils full is all the great er when It ls horne in mind that as home minister be would have been a leading figure In the great coronal ion festivities in November and for his services would have been'granted en viable honors subsequent to the coro nation. Viscount Oura has occupied a fore most position on the political Btugo ol Japan for Many years. Ills life em bodies u rise from humble circum stances to great honors by capacity and energy. He began as a ser geant In the Tokio polico forces when Che modern police system was inau gurated in 1S71. He rose rapidly un til, resigning his post, he entered the army and took part lu the Formosan expedition in 1874. He later was en gaged in the Sat suma rebellion. Af ter holding a succession of civil of fices he became governor of various prefectures and In 1801) was appointed to the Important post or superinten dent-general of police. Two years later he was recognized aB a minis terial timber and became minister of communications in thc Katsura cabi net. It was about this time that the title of Viscount was conferred upon him. .He became very active as a sup porter of Prince Katsurn in the for mation and extension of influence of the Doshikai party, the-leadership' of which he shared with Daron Kalo, minister for foreign affairs. Viscount Oura is known to many people. in Great Britain In conse quence of his visit there in li? 10 as president of tho Anglo-Japanese ex hibition. While In Gurope he made, ai investigation . Into ?he reputation of? Jap?ueso merchants abroad. ' It is recalled that upon hla return to' Japan he delivered some very caustic criticism to Japanese merchants con cerning their commercial morality and urged ou Immediate reform. If the political crisis created by the resignation of the Okuma cabi net shows the extent of political in trigue tn Japan and has shocked Japanese because pf the revelation ot bribery, it has at thc same time been an occasion of considerable rejoic ing. This is du to the fact that the independence of the Japanese judi ciary has been establiahed In a way to satisfy tho most exacting. It ic pointed out that had the Okuma cab inet not been honest it might have used its influence to smother tho ju dicial inquiry Into the bribery scan day. However, despite the fact that the investigation nv.tst inevitably lead to the collapse of the ministry the Inquiry under the direction of Mr. Oseakl. the minister of justice. Was pushed on to the end. *??***?**??#*?*??**? ? ? 5 TE BTE BD A Y'S RESULTS. ? Southern League. .At Atlanta 4; Mobile 1. At Atlanta 4; Mobile 3; both games' seven innings. ? At Chattanooga 6; Memphis 0. At Chattanooga 3; Memphis 0; both games seven innings. At New Orleans 0; Birmingham 6. At New Orleans 2; Birmingham 2; sci end game called at and of ninth, At Little Rock 4; Nashville 3. National League. At Pittsburgh 2; Philadelphia 3. At Chicago I ; Boston 8. At Cincinnati 4; New York 0. At St. Louis 2; Brooklyn 1 Ameritan League. At New. York 3; Detroit 4. At Philadelphia 4; St. Louis g. ?At Philadelphia 4; St.. Louis 9. :?At Washington f?: Cleveland 4: Vu Boston 5; Chicago 4. Federal League. At Brooklyn 5; Pittsburgh 1. Kat Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh 1; sec ond gama eleven Innings. Wt Kanaas City 0; Buffalo 2. At Chicago ?2; Baltimore 1. 'At 8t. Louis 12; Newark :>. BELTON IS DEFEATED By Branden Team-Score' ifs* * te 4)-Was Good Game. The Belton mill baseball team was defeated by the Brandon team yester day afternoon on the former's grounds by tho score ot 2 to 0. Bel ton team secured three hits and the Brandon team five. The features of' Vite game was th? pitching of. Ward for Belton and Cushion for Brandon and the baan running of Troutman for Belton. Batteries: Belton. Ward, and Snipes: Brandon: Caahion and Turn er. Umpire, Little ; time 1:20, BRITISH HAVE TAKEN H006E MINE CRATER AFTER BLOODY FIGHT British Headquarter.' in France, AUK. 31 .--(Associated Press Corre spondence.)-Tiie i;riii>!i have re taken the mine-crater at Hooge in one of the most picturesque actions seen along the Briti.sli (runt for a long time. Hooge is tho natue of. what was once a village in a region as Hat as a billiard table, lt is in the Ypres salient, where, lt is generally agreed, mor.- blood has been spilled than over any similar length of line on the western front with the exception of Souciiez, where the French made their first attack in May and .lune. Thc blowing up or a mine under the German trench recently made Hooge about the hottest place in the Ypres salient. It was one of the larg est mlneB the British have exploded, and it made a hole-in the earth about forty feet deep and seventy feet across. The British charged ,and took possession of the position. In reply to the mine, (lie Germans jj brought upu their flame-ejector ap paratus which they had tried on the French before but now used on the: British for the first time. Around I the edge of the mini- '-rater tho Eng lishmen and the Germans were, at one place, only five feet apart. The crater was so big and it had so dis- ( figured tho landscape that it was didlcult to "consolid?t?" the posi- * tion. as the official bulletin:; Bay par ticularly when showers of bombs from tither sid.? punished any enter prise on ttie part of the other. On top of a bombardment of ail the neighboring part of tito British linc * whore the trenches were fauber apart and of bombardment witli mortars and i bombs where they were close togeth- 1 i er, the Germans suddenly spurayrd the British front with tire over a sec tion where their Infantry attacked. Tiie British had to give up their cra ter and Hooge too and some five hundred yards of trenches. When they set out to .recover the lost . ground at first they found the Ger mans iliad the lino bristling with nm- * chine guns, so they regained only one 11 end of what they had lost, The rule in the Ypres salient seems 1 to be never to li. down tamely after 8 any -set-back. both, sides fight to -: recover a loss no Blatter what the " coat. Sanguinary battles nie waged * for few acres of ground. AU one day the British kept' an . almost continu- t ous roar of shells over other parts o? c the salient. They made the German t trenches boll with dust under clouds of shrapnel smoke. Tho German c guns replied. They 'threw in some o more seven teen-inch' shells Into the ruins of Ypres and' Irita-other foleta { which they find not considered worthy a of serenteen-incht before. The thun- r ders of this artillery duel could ho ? heard thirty to forty' miles to the t rear. It made a sound Uk? tho roll of B a drum with almost no Interval be- j tween tao shots. Nothing heavier had been heard since Soucbez. I About two tho next.morning guns v which had been silent 'before came e into .action. They were all dlr acted t on the German trenches at liooge. sending tons of high explosives and e storms of shrapnel. Theu at 4:15 ? by ell the watches oe gunners and ^ Infantry men the guns stopped. T.ie j next minute a British major at the e head of a battalion Une leaped over t th's lia ra pet. As he said, he found j_ "Dobody at home." 'The Germans v. ere in their dugouts according to the custom on such occasions, taking 1 Bheltor from the tornado of shell-fire / which makes even a lookout hardly possible. Turning the corner of a tra verse, tho major fairly bumped into a German who had come out of his dug-out to see why the shelling bsd stopped. "You're mine." said1 the major, put ting his revolver m i/.zln to the Ger man's breast. "Ile promptly agreed that he was." as the major expressed lt. The happiness of ?he officers and men as they told the .story ot that fight to the correspondent turned on gratitude to their ar?Bery support. "It shows that artillery ?an do," said the Colonel, "and what the infantry can do when the guns gjvo Uicm that kind ot aid. Their *7rk was per fect straight on there in front of the men's noBce *?'.>.n no shells bursting short and then they all Stopped like an orchestra at the end of a piece. My only trouble w*th the men was to hold them back from the front line. If there is anything that puts spirit Into the men lt is that kind of sup port. We got four good machine guns and I don't know how many were destroyed. Germany ls one big battery. She does lt ^wlth artillery and'machine guns. G?ns against her guns and we shall be eU, right. Yes, we had a fine show." He kept on speaking of the guns and so did the other officers and men with the depth ot feeling oppressive ot realization that the guns meant life and death and success and failure for them. Singularly enough the ftrltlsh loas la taking the. trench was less than tn losing lt. They got about a thousand yards with tine first rush. { Mostly they met the Germana coming from ^ he ir dugouts sad lt was ?hand to-hand when the Germana did not yield. *As soon aa they had yielded they were started back toward the British rear, for In the maze of traverses j where rifle? and bomb? are lying about loos? prisoners may soon re- ! new the fray. The next day a faint; rumble like that of a human voice j came from a pile of earth and lt waa found that one of the high explosives had closed tIve door of adugout. Thc occupants were rescued,alive. Whee an officer and some men came to the edge of' tke mine-crater the Y found nearly a hundred Ger mans in <hc bottom of lt where they bad taken cover from the bombard ment. The British. looked down at College Students, Attention ! The Daily Intelligencer will make you a SPECIAL RATE For the full College Term. Drop in TO DAY and attend to this matter, because it will be "like a letter from home" to get the Daily Intelligencer every day. All the news, if true, and fit to publish, but not otherwise. DO IT NOW FIRESTONE TIRES Represent the utmost service, safety, mileage and pleasure obtainable from an Au to-Va cation trip. TODD AUTO SH()f Opposite The Palmetto N. Main. he Germans and the eCrmans looked I> at the British. Aa one of thc men ia4d the surprise was iiiutu.t/ hut he Germans were a little thc moro urprised of tho two. The British ad bombs in their hands. All they ad to do wa;; to stand hack and toss he bombs Into the crater. Chucking bombs into a dugout when he occupnuts will not surrender is me of tine commonest proceedings in he course of taking a trench. "We'll glvo ourselves up," said a ?erman olflcer starting uup the wall f the crater. "You've got us." As the Germans came up some of he British shook hands wtt;i them, jld soon they were marching along a ead in the midst of a German shell Ire smoking cigarettes given them by heir captors. .Meanwhile-- it was Lab and thrust in other placea till triton or German waa down. Rushing up the traverses the Brit Bli drove the ermans before them rith bombs gaining more ground. In idditlon to their own bomba they ised the Germans' "One German ir Ison er showed me how to use them," laid a British bomb-thrower. "He lid lt instinctively when he saw I /aa fumbling with it. That waa very lelpful ot him. You had to pull ? ?iring up on top before you made the brow. They seemed to be first rate tombs. " Once over the demoralization caus ed by thc crush of thc bursting sheila from the British artillery concentra tion in their ears the Germans out of their dugouts begun resisting with bombs and the British running short had to fa" bac*1 traverse by traverso pursued by the Gtrmans thus losing some of their g.'.ln before more bombs were brought up from thc rear. This had to he done ander gusts of shrapnel bullets for now the German guns were giving tho British supports all they had to give and as fast as they could. The struggle pro ceeding in Ute midst of the scream and burst of projectiles. Twice ono of. the sergeants crossed thc zone back to the support trenches bring ing srtpplies of bombs before ho was killed. Others were at the same wora and others killed and wounded hut they got enough up to hold twelve hundred yards of trench. A Smile. (F*rom the Detroit Frea Press.) A symbol of a sunny soul, Of kindly thoughts and decent docds Of patient striving for a goal. Of course that the old world needs. A proof that all is well on earth. A token of contentment fine, An outward show of . inward worth. Of peace with God and man a sign. A mark that hidea not greed nor hats. Behind which lurka no selfish1 gull?. Nor anger at tho ways of fate. Such is the thing we call a smile. - CHICORA BANK Pelzer, S. C. Capital and Surplus $125,000.00 Collections (liven Careful Attention Ellison A. Smyth, Jno. A. Budgen:*, President. Cashier. R. E. Tolllson, Asst. Cashier. D A \Ti/ AP D17? TAW Capital and Surplus ?180,0(NU)0 . n/tftm Ur nrJ^lllnl Collcct.oiis Given Prompt Attention Ulal!~ VA IJMJMJ A Vlli-m^n A> 8mytB> w. E, t?reeTt RoUnft Q P. President. V. P. and Cashier. DcllUll, 0. v. II. R. Campbell, Asst.'Cashier. Gre? test Souvenir Spoon Offer Ever Made These Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir spoons would sell at RETAIL at anywhere from FIFTY to SEVENTY-FIVE cent?; but on account of the ADVERTISING the manufac: tarers get out of the advertising and promotion of these Spoons by the different Newspapers throughout the country, they are sold at FIFTEEN cents each, which, covers the ACTUAL COST and the cost of handling them without any profit to the newspaper. Regular 50c Souvenir Spoons for 15c Each Oneida Community Ltd. State Souvenir Spoon ?a wrapped m the PRINTED GUARAN TEE signed by the Manufacturera, wt.feh leaves nothing to be understood or guessed at The Guarantees state fully and explicit./ just what H does guarantee. If you have not already started a set, begin toda v. Clip a coupon from The Intelligencer. You can redeem it at The Intelligencer Office. Nry Spoon sold at Any Price With out This Coupon. 10 STATES NOW READY South Carolina, North Carolina, Alabama? Delaware, Georgia, Florida Tenn. Texas, Virginia, Kentucky, and Mississippi, Souvenir Spoon Cou pon This cou pou, when pre sented with 16c (or by mall 20c), good for one State Sou venir Spoon. If ordering by tuan, address Spoon Depart ment, The Intelligencer, An dersoa, & C. ,