The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 17, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
CLASSIFIED
WART ADVERTISING BATES
Twenty-Are word? or lew,
One Time 25 conte. Throe Times
CO cents, Biz Times f 1.00.
All advertisement over twenty
Qvo words prorato tor each ad
ditional word. RateB on 1,000
words to be used in a month
?u??? OD c.pyl'Ci?iiSS.
No advertisement taken for
less than 25 cents, cash in ad
vance,
If your name appears In the
telephone directory you csa tele
phone your want ad to 321 and a
bill will be malled after Its In
sertion for prompt payment
WANTS
WANTED-Ono second hand Ford
runabout must bo In good condition.
Address Ford, Box 73. 10-17-3tp.
WANTED-An experienced cashier at j
once. Don't apply If not experienc
ed. Apply Monday Anderson Dry
Goods Co. 10-17-lt
WANTED-A couple withou'. children.
can securo an apartment In good j
, location. All conveniences. Apply |
- to JO. E. Elmoro, Greenville St.
10-16-1t
WANTED-A good farm for one of j
our customers. If you havo a farm
for sate wo will bo glad to consider
iL Linley & Watson, (Jno. Llnloy
W. E. Watson.)
OrEWBITERS-800 new, rebuilt,
shop-worn and socond hand typo-1
. writers, all makes $10.00 up. Easy ]
terms If doslred. Toll us what you
want. J. E. Cr ny ton & Co., Charlotto, i
H. C. C. C. Dargan, Local Repre
sentative. l?-7-l?t
.WANTED--CO to 100 head of first
class, sound mules, 4 to 8 years of
' age. We aro not buying for the
- war. - Want more class, and willing
tc pay bettor price. Tho Fretwell
' Company. . 8-22-tf.
WANTED-You to know that I am
this season handling tho Genuine
TennosBee Blue Gem Coal, and not
asking anymoro for it than you
' have paid for Inferior coals. I have
' G stock ol the best wood In town
' on' hand. Give me a trial W. O.
Dimer. Phone 849.
WANTBD^-You know "There's a Dit
foronco'r in our table meal. We use
Andersen County Corn, thoroughly
nc?urc? btj?o?tj grinding. Ask your
grocer, or phone 586. Burrlsa M11I
' log Co.
WANTED-Evory house keeper In An
derson to try a loaf or "Aunt Mary'a
Cream Bread," It'a made at home
and your grocer keeps lt Ander
; Mn Pure Seed Co. 8-16-Dtf
LOST
ft
LOST-Saturday afternoon a gold
Bob O' Link bracelet. Liberal re
ward for return to Tho Intelligen
cer office. 10-l7-3t
i-ii-!
LOST-On Wednesday, October 6th.
botween my homo and Dr. W. 8.
Hntohonson'a, a .pocket book with a
rubber band around lt, containing
866.00; five ten dollar bills, one frvo
dollar bill, and one one dollar bill.
Return tn H. R. Doye), Anderson R.
. R. No. 2 and get rewards
10-l?-8tp.
FOR SALE
TOR HALE-210 acres of bost land in
Hart County, Ga., six miles from
i Hartwell. Well Improvod and noar
churches and good Behool. J. Rod
Skelton, Hartwell Go.
FOB. SAXE-Am .offering a small
amount of Peoples Bank stock at
a good val m. W. N. Walker.
FOB SAXE TO MERCHANTS ONLY
Flour, horBO, stock, poultry and hog
j feeds of all kinds, Including hay,
alfalfa and cy clono feeding meal;
Tonto, and Hising Sun Self Rising
i flours, too; and at prices to suit G.
. 'B.'Turner at P. & N. F. eight sta
. ?on.
FOB SALE-Everything in the lino ot
fresh fruits that are In Beasoo:
pears, spples, bananas, grapes,
oranges, lemons, cocoanuts, nuts ot
all. kinds, and candles that make
your ., mouth water, and - at prices
that don't make you slok either., J.
K. Manoa. ?
FOB SALE-A farm of 131 aerea with
in ono milo of Little River church,
in Abhoviiio county. Has a good
four room' house and new barn; 20
/acres in bottom land and 30 aeree
In good cotton land. Also, 98 3-4
^v\'sores in another place with a house
and barn, CO acres In cultivation.
. ;;WMl aell either place for $20.00 an
' aere on easy torms. Address w. W.
?^^KIna^sal?s, Belton, .8. p. , .v.
PffijjV'S'- I S -iii? 4 I ? ? "'
FOR HALIE-Ono live room cottage on
8. Mah? St, also tor sale or rent
one tire room house on Nardin Ave,
Phone 361 or call on Mrs. O. H,
Bald, 888 N. ^ant St. 10-9-8?.
FOR SALE-Oaton eota; White Pearl,
. Bermuda, PrlKa Taker, Silver. Skin,
Yellow Danvers, and ' Multiplier
. ; This la planting season. Furn ac
. / Bmlta/flas^an
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS
WERE HERE YESTERDAY
ONE OF BEST DAYS CITY
HAS HAD DURING THIS
YEAR
FOOTBALL GAME
Was Main Attraction and People
Carno '?'rom All Sections on
Trains and in Automobile!.
Anderson was a lively town yes
terday, In fact the liveliest lt has been
th!? year. Karly in tho morning tho
visitors began pouring In, end this
stream did not <iult until ofter 3
o'clock. Many of them came from
ufar JuBt to bo here for the Auburn
Clemson game, and others came home
from tho colleges because they knew
that lt would be a gala day and evon
lng, and Mat they woutd havo a good
timo.
A prominent vlBltor from Atlanta,
Ga.. Btatcd la?t night to a represen
tative of The Intelligencer that ho had
never Been a town thrown more open
to visitors than Anderson wim and
that ho had been in a great many
eltlea. Ho suld ho was impressed
with t?.)c courtesies of the people hero
and that tho city of Anderson ought
to bo proud of itself.
It bOB boen CBtlmated that there
were ovor 2,000 people nt the football
gamo. Fcoplo carno from Charleston,
Columbia, Spartanburg, Greenville,
Greenwood, and nil of thu cities in thia
section of tho stato. Clemson ad
mirers ramo, aa did alBo t'hosc of Au
burn. No one knew juat how tho
gamo would como out, and that was
ono reason there was BO much Inter
eat. Thoro having been numorous
surprises in tho footbnll world this
neason, and nome of these having hap
pened to Clemson and Auburn, lt was
a guess as to w'ao would win. Spec
ial trains brought hundreds of peo
ple to the Electric City and the au
tomobiles Just, crowded the streets.
When the game was over there was a
u tend y Uno of machines ovor a mile
long coming from the park.
The Clemson Cadets.
Tho Clemson cadets, nearly 700
strong arrived in the city on a special
train shortly after ^o'clock. Thero
being so many of 'them, tho train wea
stopped near tho old depot, where they
got off. A line of march was quickly
formed, the cadot baud coming first
followed by the seniors wearing th?ir
colors and then thc under classmen.
This line of cadets marched through
tho streets and on to the park, whore
they went to ono side of tho field and
stationed themselves to root for the
Tigers.
Tho Clemson team arrived in tho
city at tho same timo with the cadets
and went directly to tho RICO of
Smith, Garrott and Barton's where
they donned tholr football togs. Many
rmrlous eyes were turned on them
for the Auburn team having boen here
for nearlly 24 (hours and an opinion
formed of thom, the people wanted to
see how the members of the other
team looked. After dressing tho team
went to the park for the gorae.
Although Auburn won. lt was not
a bad defeat for Clemson. This Is
not tho first time that Auburn han
FOR RENT
NICE FURNISHED rooms to rent
at 210 Wost Whitner, next door to
nn. rn U rm un. 10-17-3?.
FOB KENT-Ono furnished front
room down stairs within block ol
tho publia square Wi!i rent to
ono or two young men. Apply to
Intelligencer OOlco.-10-S-tf.
FOR RENT-Six room house, with
bath, and all modern conveniences.
Samo house recently vacated by Dr.
Levi a Sanders on Calhoun street
Apply to Wm. Brlssey, care Brlssey
Lumber Co.
MISCELLANEOUS
? o ?
WARNING-This is to notify that all
persons are hereby warned not to
hlro. or harbor., my' adopted Bon,
Bozslo Emen, tn any way. Ho left
my homo without cause. Any in*
formation regarding him will be ap
preciated. Age 16 years, very dark,
large eyes, long swinging walk
Left home September 11th. John L
Jones, Williamston, S. C.
I 10-15-3t
FOR SORE EYES-Wo have the Dr
Harris prescription for sore oyes
gires Instant relief. Owl Drug Co.
Phone 688. . . ' ? 10-2-lni
R N. WYATT, the 85.00 Coal Mon ii
*Wi on,the Job, selling the besi
Block CoM for the least money, end
giving fell weight, and prompt de
livery. That's all you can ask
Phone 182.
1 * i * "
COMB TO The Luncheonette whet
you ere hungry. We cook any thins
that la in season, and we cook'll
right. Ask the man who esta here
Short orders 'served quickly. Oys
tars any . style. Next door to Union
WE ABE PAYING $40 per ton for cot
Y toa, seed and selling hulls at twelvt
dollars per ton; coal 84 to 86 pei
toa. '-. These pri?es at our yards
' 'Martin Coal * Wood Cb.
' ;;;;,.>. Villi."Vi. "'? --' ; .?fi'., i -?~m
IN ^JACINO*yeuT^^^urattee,'re
member that Frani: & DeCami
" Realty Company represents eal]
1 strong, old line companies. Yow
i baBlnosa will bo appreciated.
"?W-^.,;.,..-.. . ';Vr/;;-;; .\
Scene From (ho "Winning of Durbaru
und Night, Wcdnc?
won over Clemson and a grcnt many j
times it bas beon .1 worso ono. Tho
Clemson men kopi up their spirit
right to the last of the gamo and even
on until they left tho cliy for their
campus lato last nlgut.
After the game all of the cadets
and visitors hurried back up town and
Anderson really looked ns it ls ex
pected to look) next Friday, circus
day. It was almost impossible to
got along the streeU for the people.
However, there was a show at tho
Anderson theatre and at the other
places of amusement in the city and
soon tho people began to get scattered
about.
The Dance.
Ono of tho most onjoyahlo affairs ot
the day was tho dance laut evening in
the hall over the opera house by the
management of the Anderson-theatre.
There vreto so many people present
that there was not much room left
for dancing. There wore boys aplen
ty, but of young ladles there seemed'
to havo been a scarcity. The affair
was well chaperoned and was much
onjoyed. The: Clemton boys seemed
to enjoy lt immensely and it was a
pleasure to see them having a good
time.
The dance ended about 11:30 and
a til-.45 the special train carried the
cadets back to Clemson, tired but wita
tho consolation that they had hod a
good time, oven if they had not had a
victory over their old foe, Auburn.
Many of the visitern are still In the
city and will be here until thfs af
ternoon or tomorrow. It seems that
yoBtcrday was a success from every
standpoint, and many hope that anoth
er ono like it may bo had again next
year.
Fire-AIarm Bell Erected to Protect
"Ironsides.**
As a moans of helping to safeguard
the "Constttution"-"Old Ironsides"
which didtlnguh.hod itself during the
ear Iv part-of the nineteenth century
and ispeclally in the War of 1812,
\ from being destroyed by (Ire, a largo
alarm hell has. been mounted at the
j pier where the aged naval . elie is
moored in the Charleston Navy Yard,
'< saya tho November Popular Mechanics
. Magazin ? in an i Hu ut rat eil article.
This ls supported by a heavy wooden
framework which stands close to one
, side of the ship. A cord extends from
the. bell over tho Bhlp's .railing in
ready reach of tho watchman. Hun
dreds of visitors Inspect tho vessel
? dally and for a long time it linn been
recognized that precautions must be
taken to protect it against fire.
GIRLS! HIE WAVY.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR.
FHEEJFRQM DANDRUFF
' Save your hair! Double its bean
ty tn ? few moments
try this I
If you care for heavy hair, that
' gi I Kt ens with beauty and ls radi an 1
? with Ufo; baa an Incomparable soft
' nc ns and in fluffy sad lustrous, try
' Dahdoriho.
! -, Just ono application doubles thc
? beauty of your hair, besides it im
I mediately j dissolves every particle ol
dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy
' healthy hair 1? yon hive dandruff
, This destructive scurf robs the bali
? of, its lustre, its strength and Its very
j life, and it not overcome, it ; produces
[ a .feverishness' and itching)'of the
scalp; the hair roots famish, looser
\ ana die; tb?n the hair falls out fast,
. if your ha'r has been neglected and
1,? thin,- faded; dry. soireggyvtor toe
. olly get'a 2B-;cent bottle of Knowl
. ton's Danderlnp at any drug, store 01
, toilet counter; apply a little as direct?
- ed and ten minutes after you'will say
, this.was; the best investment yo-u'erst
made. '
. We sincerely believe, regardless, ol
. everything else advK-Used, that ii ye a
i doslre soft, lustrous, beautiful hair
t and iota ot it-no dandruff-no itch
r in? scalp and no more falling h air
yen must UM Knowleton's Dando rino.
If .eventually-~wby nbt'newT.
W?rth?" AnderHun Theatre, Mnllure
?duy, November 8.
+ * * ***?***?****+++*+**+
? #
+ LANDER COLLEGE +
+ ?
* * * ***?>+*+**<.+++******
Landor college ?Irls luul a rare op
portunity on Sunday last of hearing
two uddreBsea from Dr. H. N. Snyder
president of Woff?rd college. In the
morning ihc spoke to a crowded house
at tho Methodist church. The even
ing address -was at Lander audi
to ri uni. This was particularly Butt
ed for the large crowd of students
who heard his words of wisdom, lt
was one of tho strongest addresses
thiB gifted speaker C?as made, and will
surely produce good fruit lu tho lives
of the students.
Miss Alexander, of the faculty made
two talks this week at chapel telling
of the school work for mentally de
fective and exceptional children. For
three years Miss Alexander was a
teacher in the Sagruin school in
Orange, N...,J., conducted by the
widow ot the late Dr. Edouard
Saguln, the or id Ina tor of work for
backward c^itidren. These -two talks
proved hiost'Ilnteresting. ?a
Friday eyenlng the Landor lyceum
was oponerf'by a concert given by the
Carroll Glee dub. A large and en
thusiastic audience greeted these
young- musicians who delighted all by
a charming program. It included
Binging by t)*.ie male quartet, rlaylng
on the Saxophone, and readings by
Mr. Lo ck m an. The Lander club ls to
bo congratuated on the success of the
opening night. The noxi attraction
will be a Joint recital by Angelo Cor
tese, a harpist , and MISH Laura
Combs, soprano. ..
School today will eloae with the
lrornlng session, sp as to ahow the
faculty to attend a conference of
high school teachers at Magnolia
street graded school'. Prof. Hand
will preside, overvthis conference
Tho girls aro delighted with a re
cent gift, a swing sent the n by Mr.
Angus Lander ot Pelzor. it is n uni
que contrivance o! his DWI handi
work. Another gift much appreciat
ed by thc millinery department- is an
electric iron presented by Miss Alex
ander .
? Miss McGowan now of Winthrop col
lege, but formerly toae?er of domes
tic Bctcnco at Lander is ou a visit
to friends at the college,
i Miss Virginia Alexander and Miss
Esther Lander are 'also guests of thc
college for a few. days.
j Handle pt -Cl?ason^?easa.'
LOCAL RECEIPTS WILL
APPROXIMATE $1000
FINANCIAL PART OF TI III
GAME WAS VERY SUC
CESSFUL
WILL PLAY AGAIN,
Clemson Officials Stated They
Would Like co Have Anoiner
Game Next Season.
The committee In charge of ?.:e fi
nancial omi of tho Clemson-Auburn
game announced last night that the
guarantor? hud como out all right
and that when all final settlement had
been made, there would Oe a balanco
of about $50 duo t)'.:om. Thia will
probably he placed In bunk for future
usc.
The local receipt? amounted to $1.
OOO. lt will bo remembered that the
athletic association of Clemsoa col
lege was guaranteed $7.">0, thc Clemson
cadets and faculty to buy their tick
ets at Clemson and these proceeds
to go direct io tin: association.
Iiesldc the guarantee or $7.r>0 other
expenses aro conncctod with the pro
ceeds. Ttiese including printing of
circulars, fixing up grounds, etc., all
of which will amount up to u good
?sum. Another local expense is tho
paying of tho oilicials or li:o game.
This itera alono will amount to ap
proximately $120.
The Clemson officials aro very
much pleased with tho HUCCCSS of tho
game and all of 0>c preliminary ar
rangements. They stated yesterday
afternoon that everything had been
looked after as well as If lt had been
dono under their own supervision.
They were glad to seo such a largo
attendance and said that lt spoke well
for the publicity that had been given
tho game, there being people from all
the neighboring towns and some from
Columbia and Charleston.
When asked about a game uext sea
son the officials stated that they would
like to stage one of their best games
here next fall. It will bo impossible
for them to play Auburn here next
season but they stated tiiat they
would like to have ono of their best
games in this city.
All in all, lt seems that the Clom
son-Auburn warne was a great suc
cess. All Anderson people appear to
hr ve been pleased and so were the
Clr*n?-~ i*nriiiH. Auburn won and
thrv i . -'? to ho p'e?.30d also.
I PROFESSIONAL ?
g CARDS ?j
??sVOHHSnHCSTiaB
Dr. HENRY R. WELLS
DENTIST
Oftice F. & M. Building
Office 527-Phones-Residence 66
Dr. C. Mack Sanders
DENTIST
omeo 304-6-6 Bleckley Building.
omeo Phone 429 Residence Phone 149
Dr. Lillian L. Carter
Osteopath
212 Bleckley Bids,
Phone 163. Residence 318
Dr. L. Carl Sanders
(Associated With Dr. J. O. Sanders]
Office Bleckley Bldg.
Phone 329.
Residence Phone 149.
Dr. C. Singleton fireedir
Office Ia St Mary's Hospital
Ko rt h Anderson.
?Hours i 8 to 10, ia to 8 aad 6 to 9
Chisholm, Trowbridge A Sesga
DENTISTS
New Theatre Baldfe*
W. WfcdWSc
C. GADSDEN SAYRE
ArcWtect
408-406 Bsec&ky Btfhfe?
&3&rf8?S?, B* Co
Nuw Look Out For
JACK FROST
Better come i ri
today and 'select
your
HEATER
We have them in
various styles
and sizes.
SULLIVAN
Anderson,
tireen, viii c, Belton,
We are recommending our '-10-1-0
and 10-2-0 and 10-2-?-0 for wheat
and oats this fall when you sow it.
This will give it stalk and grains in the
head, and that it what you want in grain. If
you will sow five acres in wheat and five in
oats this fall, after preparing the land well
and fertilizing it well with either of these
goods, you will find it advantageous. The
10-2-J-O is an especially fine goods for grain.
Let us hear from you. . ....
Anderson Phosphate & Oil Co.
I Anderson, South Carolina....
THO artsiest mm?
la modern feeding
I? MOLASSES. It cia
tho Uti bul and builds np tho ?toes.
sawn wa irm un. wu uuuu. ~y M.?. m?w lu -"TIMmm. ^_a I
RED SHIRT 0?1
HORSE?NDMEEMOI?SSESFEED
II It's something the horses and rattles like-gives them c<n
r appetite-starts the saliva running and aids digestion.
ilMBg "Sp sanerier te en al! grain.feed. Give your horses ana
IfiHr? ernies a treat, and at the same time save jaonay..
Our RED-SHIRT (first grade) Horse and Mule Molasses Feed
contains Corn, Oats, Ground Alfalfa, made appetizing with salt
and pure cane r-oiasses, and analyzes aaf ollows : ..
Fr?tela lO?i? Fot F?hr? t?fti Carbohydrate* Vlf?
, PIEDMONT HORSE VWm 1^,1^^^^^^^$^% i
: l^?'e? C&rboliydratca 65<rk- --' .
^SWAMPr^XHOr^ArmEHOUSSESFEED j^i^^^^^S^
I PERFECTION B?RSE A MULE FEED W?X???I^^??^SI^
UB?IfjbT Tbs? ia composed ol atraUht
crala nu? around
RED SHIRT DAIRY FEED
Pint Grade t A balan ced raUon eon tain In* Molasse?, CatUe o re T*ry f end of it ~
fctcpa them la coed condition. Ineren?ea Ilia Bow and enriches th? qt,-iity of tho ra II lu
nt ? reduced cart of feadta*./Cantata? mrad Cern. C. B. Meal. Wheat Ml dill! nc:.
Ground Alfalfa. Para Carie Mola**? and Salt. Analyse: Fiotata 15%; Fat 8 To S
Flora Ufr I Carbohydrates ~?>{'?": ? _ _
PIEDMONT DAIRY FEED ftS?R ^tetaF.* SM?,
I RED SHIRT lid G FEED
Wo otannf actora also XS?> 8HTJBT Scratch Faed ?nd BED SHI?T Baby Chick Feed, j
.? EGGS A WEEK7" BEN MASH r^rto^'w?
"Rles,"Cottonseed Monl."cow Pea?, KK?? Mea! an? Masted Meal. "
Fr?tela Ft? 4%\iFihro 18%?.Carbohydrate* ?O?fe *
Aa ohown on Ut? base tn oar seLneerly til_of car feed ls ra??a from Carolina
prodacia, ?rai ta th? bas? Sad twhM. Wo ara, therefore, in ?ba market,-,
for Oats, Corn, "Wheat, Alfalfa Uer sud nnr ?U*? i?x.? cf U&
W? al*? csrrr a foll ?tock of GRAIN, HAY
ANO 8TRAW. . : . .'.
Ch? fwd? a? eWn^ atore^ ara_nslr
roa eclenUac princept** to fjrahib tfc
erjatMt nourishment ot tko lowell
coe?. Let ;ss shown: yon ht*J?
cat mar f?*d wBm^^mm
Reproerii ^ service,
safety, miie^ pleasure
Opposite The Palmetto