The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, October 19, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WANT ADVERTISING BATE?
Twenty-five words or lets,
One lime 26 conto, Three Times
60 cents, Six Ttmec (1.00.
All advertisement ovor twenty
five words prorata for each Ad
ditional word. Ratos on 1,000
words to be used In a month
made on application.
No advertisement t?Von for
less than 25 cent?, cash in ad
vance.
12 your name appears In the
telephone directory yo J can tele
phono your want ad to 321 and a
bill will he mailed after its in
sertion for prompt paymont
WANTS
WANTED-Ono second hand Ford
runabout must bo lu good condition.
Address Ford, llox 73. 10-17-3tp.
TYPEWRITERS-300 now, rebuilt,
shop-worn and second hand type
writers, ali makes $10.00 up. Easy
terms if desired. Teil us what you
want. J. E. Crayton & Co., charlotte,
. N. C. C. C. Dargan, Local Repre
sentative. 10-7-18t
WANTED-You to know that I ara
tbia season handling the Genuine
Tennessee Blue Oom Coo), and not
asking nnymoro for it th' n yon
bare paid for Inferior coal' . I have
a stock of the boat wood In town
on hand. Give me a trial. W. C.
Ul mor, Phone 649.
WANTED-50 to 100 hoad ot first
clans, sound mutes, 4 to 8 years of
ago. We aro not buying for tbs
war. Want moro class, and willing
to pay beter price. Tho Fretwell
Company.. 8-22-tf.
WANTED-You know "Th?ro's a Dif
ference" in our table meal. We uso
Anderson County Corn, thoroughly
scoured botero grinding. Ask your
j grocor, or phone C86. Burrlss MU1-|
?lng Co. _
WANTED-A good farm for one of
our customers. If you have a farm
far B*'e wo will bo glad to consider
' it. L.ijloy & Watson/ (Jno. Linley
' W. B. Watson.)
WANTED-Every house keeper in An*
' dorsoh to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's
Croom Bread." It's made at home
'and your grocer keeps lt Andor
' Bon Pure 7ood Co. 8-15-Dtt I
LOST
LOST- Ono largo bunch r? keys be-]
. tween Iva and Anderson. Have T.
.',P.. A. tag and preatollto key attach
ed. Fmifnbin reward for their re-J
-turn to T. C. Jackson, Jr., Ivo, S. C. j
.10-I?-8L
LOST-Saturday. afternoon .a goldi
Bob, O' Link bracelet Liberal rc-1
ward, for return tu The Intelligen
cer office. , io-17-3t
LOST-Ci Wednesday, October Otb,
between ray home and Dr. W. 8.
Hutohenson's, a pocket book with a 1
rubber band around it, containing
$136.00; fire ten dollar bills, one fivo
dollar bili, and one one dollar bill.
Return to R. It Doyel, Anderson lt.
E. No. 2 and get reward.
10-14-8 tp.
FOB SALE-210 aerea of beat land in
Hart County, Ga., six miles from i
Hart^is?!. ??s!? improved' and near
churches and good achool. J. Rod j
Shelton, Hartwell, Ga.
JOB SALE TO MERCHANTS ON LY
Flour, horse, atcoky pouftry and hog
feeds of all kinda, including hay,
alfalfa and cyclone feeding meal;
Tomo, and Rising Sun ?elf Rising
f? flours, too; and at prices to suit G.
E. Turnor At P. & N. Freight sta
tion. ? .
FOB SALE-Evorythlns in the lino of j
fresh fruits that are in season:
'vl'.pearS, apples, ba?abas, grapes,
oranges, lemons, cocoanuts, nuts ot
all hinds, and candies that. make
your mouth water, and at prices
.. that don't make you sick either. J.
; K. Manos. ..
FOB. SALE-Am otterinf? a small I
. amount of Peoples Bank stock at
- Va good valu?. W. N. Walker,
: WANTED-A couple without children,
can secure an apartment in good
.location. All. conveniences. Apply
: - to ft EL Elmore, Greenville fit
10-18*1*. ?
?'OE SALK-A farm of 13* ?Crea with
in ono milo of Little River ehurch,
to , Abbeville county. Has a good
; four room house and new-barn; 20
' acres lu bottom iand and SO acres
in fiood cotton land. Alco, 98 3-4
acres In another, place *lth a house
vend barn, 60 ?cres' ta cultivation.
V/IB sell either place'for $20.00 aft
/?ere on easy tem*. Address Vf. Vf.
MN^BQJ^^ cottage. Oft
8. Mala St, also for sale or rent
;.:>.roae-flte room hottso on Nardin Av?.
, Phone 361; or ?call on Mra.:iC2#
. Bold. 688 N. Fan* ?8tr v i*M
-, ... . , i. K >MJ
; FOB SA?iK^Ohicft s*t?; mitei
Bermuda, Prise; Taker, alive?,
YeUew Danvers,f-And MulUpHers.1
Thia ls planting Beacon. Furtnan [
Smith, Seedsman.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons huving claims against
|tli? eutate of Chas. C. Langston de
[coased, aro bereby not!lied to present
I thorn properly proven to the under
signed within the time prescribed by
law und those indebted to malte set
tlement.
Lucy J. langston,
Executrix.
l0-?-law-3w.
STATE OE SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OK ANDERSON.
Trustee's Sale of !-and.
Imrsuunt to the ternm of a deed of
truHt executed by J. L. Steward to tho
undersigned Trustee un thu fith ?uy o?
October. A. D., 1915, I will sell In
front of the court house door at An
derson, VS. C., on sulcsduy In Novem
bor, during the usual hours of sale,
the following tracts of land, to wit:
(1) Alt that certain tract and par
cel of land situate In Kock Mills
Township, of Anderson County uud
Stute of South Carolina, and contain
ing seventy-eight (78) ncres, more or
less, lying on Hooky Branch (waters
of Seneca Uiver) adjoining lands of
Tilomas J. Webb, J. J. Major, and es
tate of John Martin, and is tho same
land conveyed to W. L. McClellan by
E. V. .McCoy by his deed bearing date
die 21st day of November, 1904, and
of record in the olllce of the Clerk of
Court for Anderson County, S. C., in
deed book li ll ll ll at page 254, and
by the suid W, L. McClellan conveyed
to J. L. Steward by deed bearing date
Novembor 6, 1912. For fuller descrip
tion UB to motes and bounds, courses
and distances, as well as to further
sources of titlo, reference Is invited
to a plat of this tract mado after sur
vey by George M. McDavid, deputy
surveyor, December 8, 1893, attached
to deed, both being recorded in same
office in book L L L at pages 12, 13
and 14.
(2) All that certain pleco, parcel
or plantation of land situate in Fork
Township, Anderson County, South
Carolina, containing fifty-two and
one-half 521-2) acres, more or less,
on the west side of the public road
leading from Dobbins Brldgo to
Townvlllo, bounded on tho north by
lands of T. H. HudgenB, on the south
by lands ot Baxter HudgonB, on the
cast by George N. Broylcs, and on
tho wost by lands of Mrs. O. M.
("'henanit; being the same tract of
land purchased by J. L. Steward from
T. H. Hudgonn by deed duly of rec
ord in Clerk's office for Anderson
County, to which reference ls Invited
for ? fuller description.
Terms of oslo cash; purchaser to
pay for deed and revenue stampB.
. , T. Allon.
Trustee.
Anderson, S. C., OctObor ll, 1915.
_ ?' _
CITROLAX
, CITROLAX
CITROLAX
Best thing for constipation, nour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a sick headache almost
at onse. Gives a moat thorough and
satisfactory flushing-no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholosome.-R. H. Welh
ccht, Salt Lako City, Utah, writes:
"I find Cltrolax tho best laxative I
over used. Does not gripe-no un?
pleasant aftor-effects." Sold every
where.
FOR RENT
NICE FURNISHED rooms to rent
at 210 West Whitner, next door to
opera house. 10-17-31.
FOR RENT-Six room house, with
' bath, and all modern conveniences.
Samo houso recently vacated by Dr.
Levis Sandern on Calhoun street.
Apply to Wm. Brissey, care Brissey
Lumber Co. _
FOR BENT-One furnished fren?
room down stairs within block ot
tho publie ' square; Will rent to
one or two young men. Apply to
Intelligencer Office.-10-8-tf.
MISCELLANEOUS
. o ? ; i '
IN PLACING your fire insurance, re
member Dist Frank & DoCamp
Realty Company " represents only
strong, old , Uno companies. Your
business will be appreciated.
10-7-tf. 1
COME TO Tho Luncheonette when
yon are hungry. We cook anything
that ls in season, and we cook lt
, right. Asie the man who eat:, here.
Short orders nerved quickly. Oys
ters any style. Next door to Union
8tatlon.
WE ARE PATINO 940 por ton for cot
ton seed and Bolling hulls at twelve
dollars per ton; ?oat $4 to 85 per
ton. These prices at our yards.
Martin Coal fi: Wood Co.
B. Nc YTYAlT, tho $5.00 Coal Man is
still on tho Job,-Bolling tho best
Block Coal for the least money, and
giving full weighs' and prompt de
. livery. That's all yon can ask.
Phone 181.
WARNING-This is to notify that nil
persons are hereby warned not to
|; Vatjre or harbor my adopted son,
BozEie Emens, tn any way,' He lett
my home without cause. Any in
formation regarding him will'be ap
i predated. Age li y ears, very dark,
I large eyes, . long 1 swinging waih,
Loft hourn September nth. John L,
Jones, WUUamsV?, : 8. C.
; 10-1 Wt
FOR SORE EY ES-Wa bavo tho Dr.
??VBttmi': prescription for sor*Mm~
k^pWlnt4ant:rel}^t:Owl5l)^'; Ox,
! Phoas 630. 10-2-1?.
BARNUM MID BAILEY
ART LIES IN THE TRAINING
OF ALL OF THESE
TOO
TWO MORE DAYS
Until the Children and Grownups
WO! Hear Lions Roar and See
Elephants Trod Along.
John Patterson, superintendent of
the Humum niul Malley zoo, whlo.i
will be seen In Anderson, friday, Oc
tobet' 22nd, has spent almost his en
tire life anion/, BUifUitls and is us full
of Interesting stories as an egg in full
of meat. Tatterson ls not always in
a rominesrent mood? hut whon he is,
is as fun'! of telling stories as a
Bailor spinning yunis of thc briny
deo p.
"It take? more than ono quality to
make u good animal man," says Pat
terson. "Some devtolop cold feet when
lt comes to getting in a cage with a
silent, soft-footed tiger, und others,
and of courso the kind tho circus
doesn't want, kill timo smoking cigar
ettes and telling funny stories. Pat
terson hus had a varloty of exper
ience. Once ho was hit? sn in tho log
by a lioness whllo feeding her mato
He agrees with Expl?ror Livingstone,
once attacked by a tiger, that at tho
moment no particular sensation is
foll. Patterson attributes that to tho
excitement which In his cane drove nil
thought of pain away. Later ho Suf
fered tortiures and laid off for throe
weeks. But in splto of lils adventure
with the lioness and more than one
escape from "bad" elephants. Patter
son says that he would rattier handle
any animal than a powerful boar
tho Alaskan Kadiack bear as an ex
nmple.
"lt is most dimcult to train," he
says, "tho meanest of the lot, and
IOBS amenable to disciplino than tho
donizens of the jungle Noxt io tho
bear In general all round "cussedness"
comes tho Malay tiger who Is worse
than hiB neighbor of Bengal."
"Tho Malay tiger doesn't walk," ex
plains Patterson succinctly. "He Iles
in a corner waiting' and crouching
for a soring. Those aro the animals
to fear-tho onoB that won't walk
beforo you. The lions are more like
dogs. Tiiey face you boldly and you
know how to meet thom. The black
panther Is very hard to break; the
jaguar is .not easy; tho othors aro by
contrast, but I've been fond of ani
mals slnco boyjoei, rind I know that
oven the wildest among them may be
taught to regard a human being with
something like affection."
Once lan neb od - upon his exper
iences Patterson can tell stories bf I
tho'sawdust ring and the circus "up
on the road," which sound Uko the
tales of a romancer, but which are
hot, by a jugful. He tells the story
about a wrack of a circus car at De
fiance, O., which contained a leopard
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
Condensed Passenger Schedule.
ESecttvf. Jane 0, l'J16,
Arrivals
ANDERSON;
No. SI.. .. .. .. .. .. 7:36 A. H
NO. 88.?:SC A. M
No. SS.11:40 A. Bl
I No. .87.1:10 P. BL
No. 89... .. 8:40 P. M.
No. 41.. .... .. 6:00 P. BL
No. 48... 6:00 P. M
No. 45.. ... ..10:20 P. M.
Deparares
No. 86... .. 6:26 A. M.
No. Sf... .. .. 8:26 A. Iff.
NO, 84...,.10:30 A. M.
No. 38.12:10 P. M.
No. 38. 2:80 P. M.
No. 40... 4:60 P. BC
No. 43.. .. .. 6:40 P. BL
No. 44. ..6:16 P. IL
C. 8. ALLEN,
WraOto lianas**.
"lil" HELPS
Oood-byo Boro feet, burning-feet; swol
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.! -' ?.
Good-bye .corns, cal lou BUS, bunions and'
raw ?nota. Ko
niora ?boo tight
ness, -na .more'
limping tr Ith;
.pain or-drawing
up your face in
agony.. '.'TIZAIS
:'magfar?.;' acts'
right oftV'TIZ''
.drawsbut all the
poisonous exuda
tions which iniff
up'dio.fecti' ^ ?
; and! fwrX
. ir'- foot misery. Ab! bow eOm
Tort?ble your feet feel. Get a 25 esnt
r hox of "TIZ^ now at any droggbrfc .or
departme nt store. . Don't su (Ter. Haw
good fett, glad feet, fort that neve)
swell, never butt, noter, get tired. ?
year's foot comfort gu&rantml ci
money refunded.
and two Hon. The occupants of tills;
cage got o"* and gave? him and his j
mon a Hvu,y time of lt before they
got them back again. The circus was
leaving Dellancc at tr? time. The
cagea had been loaded upon flat cars.
Just as the train waa pulling slowly
out of the city tho chain depending
from a coal chute cloue hy the
traolo caught in tho roof of tho cage
and tore a big hole in it. Out ?prang
the taree animals. Two of them stood
in a sort of daze on the roadbed of
the railroad, and the third, a lion,
toro off across the field?. "We took
tho side wall of a tent-a good sized
piece"-explained Patterson," and
made a chuto o* this nfter wo had
removed tho hind wheels and the
door of thc caga, which is detached
without much difficulty. Then whllo
the men huid t/.ie chute I got behind
and slowly drove tho Ieopard\and tho
lion into tho chuto. Tho man kept
L ISTING: STAGE SUCCESS
Tlifs HUH Ileon Said of Dramatization
of "Winning of ?arbora Worth."
Give tho public, the right aort of
amusement and thoy will patronize
lt. Tho fact ls proven by f.io over
whelming success, of "The Winning of
Barbara Worth," a dramatization of
Harold Bell WT?ghtV great story.
Nearly overyone reads Harold Bell
Wright's books. Right well has he
earned the title of thc Ametlcun
Dickens. Qi.!-'o a few Of his drama
tized stories -h?ve met with BUCCOHB,
but It remained for the clover play
wright, Mark 13. Swan to whom tho
preparation of "TheJ^Wlmiing* ot Bar
bara Worth" was entrusted t<>. land
a big, lasting stage sue cess." fl vt
first tho problem of - proper . scenic j
equipment seemed un sn rai ona table.
The story had to be told without cur
tailing the vast surroundings.7. But
experience triumphed, and the first
scene, La Palma de la Mano de Dio?
(The HolloW of God's Hand) Ia a
wonderful sight. Tho power-house,
tho dam, tho intake, with tim vista,
of denen ia another. Added to this
is a carefully selected company, of
excellent actors, and you have one of
the most delightful plays to bc seen
anywhere. While tho ntory is a pow
erful oiio, it is not a tragedy in any
sense of the word. On tho contrary
there is a world of bright comedy, and
Knohapp y ending send3 the audience
away fooling that ttioy have boen
royally entertained. "The Winning or
Barbara Worth" comes tb tho Ander
son theatre. Matinee .and night Wed
nesday, November 3rd.
?THE RED ROSE"
Numerous Popular Songs Will Re
Sung by Rig li eau ty Chorus.
Coming to tho Anderson Friday
night, October 22, John C. Fisher's
production of the Globe theatre, Now
York, musical comedy succoss,' '"Tho
Rod Rose," with the original 1 cast,
large singing and dancing c<*.ior?s of
over fifty-four people? will bo seen
for the first time in this city;.'.
"Tho Red Rose" score ? chains
ovor twenty-three whlBtli, g numbers
popular among which' aro "Como
Along Ma Cherrie," "Bohemia", "If
YOU Can't Sing, Dartco,'* "I'd Like to
Go en a Honeymoon With ou," "Queen
of Vanity Fair," "Men, . Men Mon,"
"I'm AR Thine," ''Tho - Land -or tfie
Free," "Love and the World Is Mine,"
and a scoro of others. '
Mrs. Sherard Improved.
The condition of Mrs. . Grace Q.
Sherard or Willtamston has greatly
improved since Saturday, afternoon,
and it is paid t:m:. her ' chances? Ht
recovery.aro tx:o"ort.
Cause of Ills Debility.
Justice Ros en ber ry b?d two Poles
before him the other; day "who had
boen scrapping Baya-Th^.^^ew 'York
Times. One of them had a b?ack oyo,
and the other madora'diemal appear
ance. ?..'.?"-.*?!
"Do you mean to tell rae that such
a physical wreck ae that gav o you a
black eye?" ? ; . v . ...
The interpr?ter explained' tb the
prisoner what phy8la^toj$c$', meant.
The prisoner then replied:
' "Ho wasn't any phys!cal wreck un
til after ho gave^ me theblack Oyo."
Recommends Chamberlain's .
R?mcd>.
"Last vvintor f used s s bbltlo
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy tor a
bad bronchial congh.^^lpM^*''
flcial effect immediately and: befoM I
had finished the bottle I waa cured.
J never tiro of recommending ?
remedy t> my ' frlond^^trrtiasi : M
William Bright, Ft, Wayne, Ind.
aa!? ly o?l dealer* * : ;
edging forward with it until they had
thc make-shift pen rig^.t up against
the door of the. cage. Then we gol
them in and closed the exit. V/?J
sealed up the opening as be3t we could
with boards. Tho second Hon we
found that night Cialf a mlle away.
Ile had entered a barn and killed a
cow. Wo discovered him by bearing
tho moans of the cow, which he bad
.not Instantly killed. We awoke the
farmer and told 'aim of lt. but twenty
horses couldn't have dragged him In
to the barn. Well, I had a cage
wheeled up to tho door of the barn,
and, armed with un elephant whip
went inside. The lion was bondini;
over ttl o dead cow. He had caught It
by tho Jaws nnd brought lt .down In
that way without even scratching lt.
I asked thc farmer what bc wanted
for the cow and be said ?30, BO I paid
bim and wo drovo the lion Into the
cage."
Getting Hark at thc Priest.
An Irishman was reproved by his
priest for eating sausages on Friday,
says The Boston Transcript.
"Sure, Fatflrer Tim, ye don't cnll
Bausages meat?" be protested.
"Certainly they are moat," said his
reverence.
The next day tao Irishman ap
peared at the priests' house with a
load of sawdust.
"Hut. Michael, I did not order any
sawdust; It was wood I ordered."
nd ' Isn't it wood I've brought
ye?"
.'IlLt, ."V.hrr T'.:u, if. sausage ls
m,;at, su.o isn*: sawdust wood?"
Give a busy man a circus pass and
ho will find time to use it.
I attest thf; surpassing beauty and inter
I est of Sin francisco?s great spectacle.
WESTERN UNION
Day Letters
Iand Night Letters
make it possible for you to enjoy the
inspiration of this wonderful achieve
ment yet keep in daily touch with home.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. j
Now Look Out For
Better come 5 n
today and select
your
HEATER
We have them in
various styles
and sizes.
SULLIVAN
Hardware Co.
Anderson,
Greenville, Belton.
George W. Perkins say?: "The first requisite for doing
business is to be able to get at a customer. The more cus
tomers you cata readily get at? the more business yen* can do."
PSI ? ' ' ' .. W?m -: : ??fi' - v $ \ ???
Aa it ii uthe imnd that does business% and "the telephone
gives the mind wings,0 you can do more business by tele
phone than in any other way, because you can reach snore
customers. And you reach them in a personal voice-to-voice
manner, that builds business. |
'Do You Make Full Use of the Telephone in Your Business?
S?UTKEltN BELL TELEP?JONE
COMPANY