Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLASSIFIED COLUMN WA?"' A0YEBTIS1NG BATUM . rt-onty-flve words or less, One Tims 25 cents, Tlireo Times 60 cents, Six Times |1.00. All advertisement over twenty five words prorat? tor ca'.b nd ditlonal word. Hates ou 1.000 words to bo used lu a .tnoutb made on application. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents, cash lu ad vance. If your name appears In ino telephone directory.yon can tele phone your want'Od to 321 and a bill will Le mailed after its In sertion for prompt payment. . f tl IM IMIflilli'i fflMT?ki WANTS TYPE WBITEBS-300 new. rebuilt, shop-worn und Hccond hand type writers, all makes $10.00 up. Batty terms if desired. Tell us what you want. J. E. brayton &. Co., Charlotte, N. C. C. C. Dargan, ixjcal Repre sentative. 10-7-lSt WANTER-A good farm for one of j our customers. If you have a farm j for sale wo will bc glnd to consider IL Unley & Watson, (Jno. Linley W. E. Watson.) WANTED-a? to 100 hoad of first class, sound mules, 4 to 8 years of age. We are not buying for tbe war. Want more class, and willing to pay better price. Tho Frotwell Company. 8-22-tf. WASTED-You to know that I am this season handling the Genuino Tcnnesseo Blue Gem Coal, and not asking anymore for it than you ! nave paid for inferior coals, t have ' a stock of the best wood in town on hand. Glvo me a trial. W. O. Vliner, Phono 649._' 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 Pure Toed Co. 8-15-Dtf FOR SALE ? ?? O ? FOB SALE-A farm of 131 acres with in one milo of Little River church, in Abbeville county. Has a pood four room house and new Parn; 20 acres In bottom land and 30 acres in good colton land. Also, 08 3-4 acres in another place with a house and barn, 60 acras in cultivation. Will sell either place for $20.00 an acre on easy terms. Address W. W. Clinkscales, Belton, S. C. FOB SALE TO MERCHANTS ONLY Flour, boree, stock.-poultry and hog feeds of all kinds, including hay, alfalfa and cyclone feeding meal; ' Tellio, and Rising Sun Self Rising flours, too; and at prices to suit G. E. Turner at P. & K. Freight sta tion. FOR SALE-Am offering a small amount of Peoples Bank stock at a good Value. W. N. Walker. FOB SALE-One five room cottage on 8. Main St., also for sale or rent one hve room house on Nardin Ave. Phone SOI or call on Mrs. O. H. Bold, 638; N. Fant (St 10-9-Gt FOB SALE-Onion seta; White Pearl, Bermuda, Prize Taker, Silver, Skin. Yellow Danvers, and Multipliers. This is planting season. Furman Smith, Seedsman. FOR RENT - > O-?, FOB BENT-Six room house, with bath, and all modern -conveniences. Same house recently vacated by Dr. Levis Ganders on Calhoun street Apply to Wm. Brlssey, care Brlssey Lumber Co. FOB BENT-One furnished front room down stairs within block of . . the public square. Will rent to /T.oao or. two young, mer*. Auply to Intelligencer Office.-aO-8-t?. MISCELLANEOUS WE ABE PAYING $40 per ton tor cot ton seed and selling bulls at twelve dollars per ton; -coal 84 to $5 pet ton. These prices at our j ards. Martin Coal & Wood Co. FOB SOBE EYES-We have the Dr. Harris prescription for sore eyes gives instant relief. Owl Drug Co., Phons 686. 10-2-lm. B. N. WYATT, tho 85.00 Coal Man ls still on the job, selling the best . Block Coal for the least money, and giving- full weight and prompt de livery. That'a all you can ask. Phone 182. ' . ? " ' HT PLACING your fire insurance, re member that Frank & DeCamp . Realty Company representa only strong, old line companies. Your business will be appreciated. l?-7-tL Two Children Had Crean, The two children of J. W, Nix, mer chant Cleveland, Ga., had croup last winter. One waa a boy of 6, the other a girt of 8 years.' Mr. Nix writes: -'Eoth got so choked tip they could hardly breathe and couldn't talk. I gave them Foley's Honey and Tar and nothing else and it entirely cured them." This reliable medicine ahould be in every home for it gives immed iate relief from colds, coughs and croup, heals raw In flammed throat and loosens phlegm. Sold everywhere. NOTICE. 9 Tho Anderson County 'Hospital as goclatlon meets this afternoon at ititi! o', hick In tin' court hOUPC. NOTICE TO CBK1HT0KH All persons having claims agaim tho estate of ( linn. C. Langston tie ceased, uro hereby notified to presen thom properly proven to thc under stgiicd within tho Hine prescribed b] law and those indebted to make set ll> nie nt. Lucy J. tnngston. Executrix. 10-5-1 a w-3w. STATIS OK SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. Trustee's Sale cf Land. Pursuant to thc terms of a deed 0 trust executed ny J. L. Steward to th? undersigned Trustee on the Bib day o October, A. !>., 1915. I' will nell ii ircjnt ot the court house door at An derson, ?. C., on ealesday in N'ovem her. during the usual hours of sale the following tracts of lund, to wit: (1) All that certain iravi and par eel of land siluuto in Kock MMli Township, of Anderson County nm State of South Carolina, und contain lng seventy-eight (78) acres, more oi less, lying on Rocky Branch (wate.* <>t Seneca River) adjoining lands o Tilomas J. Webb, J J. Major, and es tate of John Murtln, and is the sam? land conveyed to W. L. McClellan bj E. V. McCoy by ills deed bearing dat? ibo 21st day of November, 1904, ant of record In the ollico of the Clerk o Court for Anderson County, S. C., ir deed book il B li ll at pago 254, am by the said W. L. McClellan conveys lo J. L. Steward by deed beuritn; dat? November C, 1912. For fuller descrip tlon as tc metes and bounds, coursei and distances, as well as to favthei sources of title, reference is invltet to a plat of this tract made utter sur vey Vy George M. McOavid, deputj surveyor. December 8, 1893, ittachet to deed, both being recorded in sam? olu.ee In book L L L at pages 12, 1! and 14. 12) All that cortain piece, paree or plantation of land situate in Fori Township, Anderson County, Soutl Carolina, containing fifty-two ant one-half 52 1-2) acres, moie or less on tho west aide- of the public rou< leading from Dobbins Bridge tx Townvillo, bounded on tho north bj lauds! of T. H. Hudgens, on thc soutl by lands of Baxter Hudgens, on Hu euBt by George - N.-Uroyles. and ot the weBt by lands of Mrs. O. M Chenault; being the samo tract o land purchased by J. L.-Steward iron T. H. JiudgenB by deed-'duly of rec ord In Clerk's office for Anderem County, to which reference 1B inviter for a fuller! description. Terms of salo cush; purchaser t< pay for deed and revenue stamps. T. Allen, ?r1*!-Trustee Ander60U, S. G.,-October-41. 1915. We have add ed a Grocery department tc our business and will carry a full linc of Heavy and Fane) Groceries-Have iust re ceived a Car Lozd of thc Finest Flour a Car Load of the Best Salt and s full line of Cannec Goods, Sugar, Coffees etc. You will find anything in Grocery line here anc our Mr. A. E. Mull wil be glad" to serve you al any hour of the day ahc at prices to let you liv* too. ' . . ., K Come ?ii and se? us-We wil save you money arid give you thi Freshest Goods iii town. . .... Anderson Hardware Co. SATURDAY'S GUIS ? AND ONE SATURDAY r THINGS LOOK DECIDEDLY BRIGHTER FOR CLEM SON TEAM '.MAJOR IN G AME ' The Anderson Star at Clemson Will Be in the Play-Much is Said By The State. All those in Anderdon wno keen In I touch witlt baseball and football aro j HUru of two things; ono of these ls fl which team, Boston or [Philadelphia 9 ; win ?vin Un; world's champioushl . i:. f baseball, und thc ol' .cr ts which team i will win the bi? ?ootbn'I gani? aero - next Saturday. Clemson or Auburn. - However, lt ls found thut there are .about ns many on one side ot these I two absorbent questions as on the - Cher, und al! have their dope niark i ed out to perfection. i! As to the world's serle .?, that is too -1 far away to worry over much, but r] willen lt comes to the Clemsos-Auburn i football game, the people of Anderson f really have something that will be in - ( their territory. With so many Clem i HOP. and Auburn college in~n in the r county, linked together with the fact . that there has always boen a deep 1 rl\alry between the two teams that I are to piny Saturday, ~aln <ir sliln.i, II probably no BUCII Int?r?t has ever 11 been created In the foo: jail world 1 locally. j Especially is th!s BO since Sntur - day. Clemson's close victory over the j University of Tennessee, and Auburn's r over the University of Florida, causes 1 everyone to feel like tho game bo - tween these two teams Saturday will r be much closer than was at first ex il peeled, it goes to provo that Clem* ; j son has a aiucfi stronger team Hint 5 j waa' thought, und that Auburn doto I not stand near aa much chance of a I j victory as she did. II So much did The Stale think ot i Clemson's victorv Saturday that this I ' was said : , I "Clemson's victory over TenncFsec. j 3 to 0, was the outstanding featur? of ) yesterday's footbnll results. T.e Tlg f er triumph, though unexpected, was i hardly sensational, inasmuch as Hob j Williams' teams are always noted for x strong defense. "That tho Clemson team should have [ outplayed the 1011 S. I. A. A. chnm t pions, however!! was cnougli of a sur . prloe to make tt'ic game tm* mo3i in , foresting played yesterday. II Auburn, which was also prominent dn last year's S. I. A. A. Patties, j caught something of a Tartar in Flori da, but nosed out bv a spurt at the flnlBh." In addition to tho above The Slate . carried a ;.1 accotai of the-Clem ' soli-Tonnesseo" ga*rfie" Which 'Will be ? given below. Tho Clemson team ls oxpected to bo stronger In Anderson . Saturday than it was agalr,3t Tennes see too, for Major, t)!io star man in the backfield will lie In the game. He " Is decidedly ono of Clemson's best players and the fact that he Is in a gaine always causes more pep and enthusiasm, i T'.'.e state said in part: ' "Harris' goal from tho field early in the fourth quarter of tho Cicmson t University of Tennessee football game I hore this afternoon broug'.x defeat to tho Volunteers for the first time In two years and Mio final score was 3 to 0 in favor of of the Sou* h Caro ? lJlL?aiis, whi really, outpla. 1 thc ' locals tbs greater part of the time. Tho visitors kept the ball in Tcnnes r see's territory muc? more than half . the time, although the Volunteers threw away several chances to .make " good gains by fumbling at critical times. a McMillan, quarterback on the Clem ' son team, was easily the star ot the gome, for he got away twice for two [ long runs, gaining 40 yards on one occasion when he returned a punt, und racing 60 yards the otJlier time L when ho cantupred tho ball when Ten nessee tried a forward pass. "Roth teams did a great deal of punting and Harris usually gained Ecural yards on each exchango of t punts with G. Vowell. "Clemson twice had the ball within Tennessee's 20-yard line and Harris tried to kick a goal in tho ti.ilrd quar ter, but the ball went wild." r The fellowing account of the Au > burn Florida game ls taken from The State: [ "Playing a defensive game for three quarters. Auburn assumed the offon Islve in the final period of the gamo with Florida today and marched straight down the field for lue lone Y touchdown of the game. The final score waa Auburn 7; Florida 0. Auburn expected a close game, but L did not expect to find the- Florida team as strong as lt was. 4 Tho Auburn line held the. heavy r backs of the Florida team and at no limo was the Auburn lins threatened, but Auburn did not get away from defensive play until forced to di so. j Mr. Roscoe Moseley, spent Sunday in Greenville. -Mr. J. J. Baker, formerly ot An derson but now of Wllliamston. was lin the City yesterday. Advance In Meat. Washington. Oct. 5.-Prices paid for meat products August IK to Sop i tomber ir. Hvanced helf of ons per L cent compared with average c*.v.nce daring the same period for five yean of on* per cent. The figures made public today, showed that the prices paid producers from the ,< principal shops declined about 3.2-10 per cent during September comparod with the average decline during the same period for seven years ot 2.&-10 per cent. is such g Yes, sir, P. A. pu smoke-appetite-di\ ^^^^^^ I Ct^^^T fil I "fr eUVtVMd PIPE AND Iii i AWSRETTC TOBACCO ?3 I The toppy red bag, 5c For yoa can put O. K. ri'ht here i regular double-hea -as joy'us to yoi way as the other! Wflltho "rollers" spell and get sorrn systems? Becaus and sure jams mor than ever before wa In the plain langue any more resist su< bullfrog can pass v Because P. A. ban< cigarette roller c flavor, and aroma, absolutely the bc: R. J. REYN ? b't M?iloSnTnL" ASSOCIATION TODAY WILL BE HELD IN COUNTY COURT HOUSE AT READ REPORTS Fer Past Year Which WO! Be Very Gratifying and Will Trans act Business. Tho annual mooting of tho friends and subscribers of the Anderson Coun ty Hospital association will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock in the county court and a large attendance is expected. Reports aro to be read and they are said to be very grati fying. In addition to tr.is there will bo some regular business to be trans acted. # Tho terms o office of three mem bers of tiie board lot trustees will ex pire and the subscribers will fill the vacancies tomorrow. The board is now composed of MTS. M. L. Bon ham, Mrs. Raymond Beaty, Mrs. S. N. Qilmer, Mrs. U. E. Seybt, Mrs. Ii. C. Wobb. Mr. R. S. Ligon. Mr. W. F. Cox, Judge George B. Prince, Mr. J. A. Brock, Mr. R. E. Ligon, Mr. H. H. Watkins, Mr. G. W. Evans. Mr. <i. B. Townsend, Mr. G. S. Sullivan, Mr. W. R. Osborne and Mayor God frey, exofflclo. The officers aro Mr. R. S. Liaron. pr?sM*nt r--<* ?"-..--rT\ and Miss Atkinson, lr- ^ f?ftt?, fm* Atlanta. flTROLAX cn?OkAX CITROLAX Best thing for constipation, sour atomach, 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. H- Weih eeht Salt Uko etty, TJtah, writes: "I find Citrolax tho host laxative I ever used. Boes hot gripe-no un pleasant after-effects.** Sold' every where Chronic Constipation. "About two years ago when I be gan uslnfc Chamberlain's Tablets I had been suffering for aomo"llme with dornoch trouble'*>d chronic consti pation. My condition improved rap idly through the uss of these tablets L'lnce taking four ot five bottles ot them my health baa been She," writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N. Y. For sale by all dealers. the nat?o ood tobacco just eat ti ts a razor edge on your vision that's nobby enough to be photographed! No other pipe and ciga rette tobacco can be like Prince Albert, because no other tobacco can be made like Prince Albert. The patented process fixes that-and removes the tongue-bite and throat parch! Let that digest! And that line of conver sation is 24 kt, whether you play P. A. in your old jimmy pipe or roll it into a makin's cigarette, your little old blue-pencil that Prince Albert is a der for a single admission ur tongue and taste one kindly step forward for a 3 of this listen into their e Prince Albert certain e joy into a rnakin's paper s figured up on two hands ! ige of tho hills, you can't ch makin's tobacco than a ip a piece of red flannel! 3a ro you everything any -trrz- dreamed-out-rare ariel mildness, and body; 31 ' v. - bczt smoke OLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, pt 4*4?fc*? ?J* HHfr*^^ iMi* *^ 'fc ^ "1* ?? *?*? v ..*?*.. "J^*i**^* i Personal ii 4~t~M i H.* i ,|.???>?,~r Mrs. M. Eels of Chicago, who has been spending a mont i with Mrs. Ed Atkinson, loaves todav for Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Jackson and daughter. Miss L?ois Jackson, or Iva were In tho city yestorday afternoon. Among the visitors yesterday from ileltoa were Mr. and Mrs. R. J. f?ambroll, Mrs. James Pore, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. r.olney, Mrs. Rosa Bow on, Dr. Eddie Frlorson, and Messrs. John A. Horten and Harry Breazoalo. Mr. Reid Sherard of WilliamBton was a business visitor yesterday. Mrs. A. S. Bowie of Starr was In the city shopping yesterday. Dr. and Mrs. W. I. Halley of Haft? well, Ga., spent Sunday in Ander son. . Prof. A. J. Holmes of Clemson college was a visitor yesterday. Mr. Charlib Wilson of Pearcetown spent a few hours in Anderson yes terday. Mrs. O. Y. Brownlee of Due West spent lust night in the city wi lu Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Brownlee. '* Misses Bessie and Willie Boll Duck worth of the lebanon section wefe shopping in the city yesterday. Mr. Joe Bulli*an spent Sunday In Williamston. I I Mr. W. C. Cobb,'superintendent of , the Waro Shoals mannufacturin? i company, wac a business visitor wes j terday. Mr. Mack Rogers of WiHiamston was'a business visitor yesterday. Miss Nettie McPhail of Hopewell section spent a few hours lu the city shopping yesterday. Mi. Vance Cooley or Wllll?mstod was cmong the visitors in Anderson Monday. . Minister Give* Testimony. The Rev. C. M. Knighton, Havana Fla., writes: "For three months I suf fered intense pain in kidneys and back, which tit times laid me up en tirely. I rwd of Foley Kidney Pilla and after trying various remedies without result I decided to try the Foley treatment. I was relieved al most with the first dose and ft la a fact that I used only 11-2 bottles when all of the pains disappeared. I am 55 years ot age and now feel Ilks a young man again. Sold everywhere. nal joy ?moke you feel like ] he smoke I you or any other man ev the fir* to ! Men, we tel P. A- is crimp cut and means rolling P. A. is as log. And it's good to rem up in the toppy red bag "rollers." Sells for the prie Now, will the "pipers" kir Here's tobacco that has i three men to smoke smoked before! Any way you hook it u tobacco insurance I Ye your future as well as yo ings! And just makes yoi pipe joy'us that your sm whopping big. You mer say you go to P. A., natu there isn't a bite in a barrel of this national x joy smoke. Unlimber your old jim my pipe ! Dig it out of the dark corner, jawi it brimful of P. A. And make fire with a match ! Me-o-my ! You get acquainted with Princm Albert in the toppy red bag. Sc ; or tidy red tin, 10c, but for the double* back-action-joy, you bay a cryetal glass pound humidor. And then you're eett You see, it han the sponge-moiti?ncr top and heep? P. A. at the highett top-notch point of perfection. Princm Albert ie oleo ?old in pound and half-pound tat humidors. Wir? alon - Salem, N. C. Gl PERF??M?NGE AT I ANDERSON FOR U. D. G. : Play Last Night Much Enjoyed By < Splendid Audience-Quot- J tette Making Hits. 1 Last night, the Norene St. Clair Stock company offered "Mary Jane's Pa," to a crowded house, and the play was one of the very best yet offered by this company. Mr. Pollock had a part decidedly different than any he has yet attempted hero, a rural char acter, and ho was very good'fl and fur nished most of tho comedy of the cvning, and with.Miss St. Clair as Hofsy, MB wife and .Miss Emoiso as Mary Jane, carried the honors of J .o evening in the fun producing lino. yss Francs and Mr. Murry were al so very clover ana na(j very conge nial parts, though not as arduous as jsome they have portrayed. Mr. Beau- , blon as Jerome, was very clever end i j had a very thankless part. Messrs. li ? Summers and Meyers were very KOD.1 . j ?The quartette registered their btg?o?t 1 hit, audi responded to a groat many encores and bows. Tue quartette is n ??ccldod feature with thia company. Tonight, the play will bo "Tho .Sweetest Girl in Dixie," and tbr- per formance it? given for tho benefit of tho. Dixie chapter, of tho U. D. C. This'chapter will receive a very gen erous percentage of tho receipts, roe ?play has been chosen for ila very natural application to the oi-ganlra tlon. It ls & play of southern lire, that makes every true southerner, .prouder. If possible, of the fact that ie ls a southerner, and that the grand old aristocracy of the south was not a myth, but a bl orlons reality, and a-reality ttiat should bo shown ap-, predation of, hy attending the Ander son tonight, and witnessing the great est play of tho south ever written. "Tho Sweetest Girl in Dixie." was written by Miss Freda Siemens, a daughter of tho south, a woman who' ?with the rare photographic mind, re turned by word of mouth the vary scenes that were enacted In reality on ?the plantation of her own father net,.' 'MnrfreeabOTO. Tenn. Mr. Pollock as Colonel Howard will have one of the greatest parts ?ever written, and with nb' Jntimato . Knowledge of the ?play vtT score - heavily. Miss St. Clair will portray i i the part of Aunt Calline, a old negro ? j Mammy, and to those who Were rals* i ?ed by a mammy, a return to the.real ?lifo will be witnessed. Miss Fiestels 1 a* "bohle" the colonel's only daugh ter, -will bara, and accept th? oppor tunity of demonstrating her groat ver I satlUty. 1 Mr. Meyer will have one ot thai greatest parts ever written for him. j ?And Jar. Foster will have -a wt that i fou could er did roll and put I you to-wise up. stays put-which easy as falling off a lember P. A. is put especially for you ;e of a jitney ride, 5c. idly open both ears? nade it possible for pipes where one p, Prince Albert is s, sir. it guarantees ur present smok nr tongue so jimmy oke appetite grows i who "dassn't," we wal-likel Because The tidy red tia, 10c will be strange to Mm, but which he .viii surprise even his'wost asdont ad mirers with. The quartette will render all tho old southern melodics, and the whole jvening will be devotecLto one of thc ltmosphere of the old south. lining a benefit, tho house should be crowded o capacity, and no doubt will be. The jrlces are the same, 10, 20 and 30 .eats. Phone for your tickets, and lave them laid away._ BUTTER PAPE R SUPER FINE QUALITY Pant's Book Store WM IS HEB Use like cold cream to subdue irritation and dear the skis. Any breaking out or irritation on the face, 'arma, legs and ,bcdy when accom t aided hy itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish* can bc revi ?ly over come by applying a little bold-aulpbur, saya a noted dermatologist. . He informs us that boM-Bululmr in stantly allays the angry ItchHng and irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right vp. leaving th? ricin, clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position for many years ia thc treatment of cutaneous disorders be canst of >its parasite-destroying prop erty. Nothing bas ever boen found I? take its place in treaticg tuc irrita!)!? and Inflarranatorv skin affections. Wbtle sot always establ?diing a pcmiairent euro it never foils to subdae trio itching irri tation pud drive the Besets* away and it is' often years later sejore any erup tion again appears. Thone troubled she nhl obtain from an/ druggist an ounce of bold-sulphur, Which i., npT?txI to the offerted parts in the BA me. manaor as au ordinary told cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded, particularly in itching F.'insic, proves very welcome.