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CLASSIFIED I COLUMNS WANT A?VBBT?SK?Q SATES ? Twenty-five words or leas, One Time 25 cents, Three Times 60 cents. Biz Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty? five words prorata for each ad ditional word. Rates on 1,000 words to be used In a mouth made on application. No advertisement taken for lese than 25 cents, cash In ad vance. If your name appears In we telephone directory you can tele, phono your want ad to 321 and a bill will be malled after ita In ter ion tor prompt payment WANTS WANTED-A nice furnished house for six months or a year by a very desirable party. Address "M" care Tho Inttolligoncer. - 10-28-3t WANTED-Thirty homo loving peo ple to read our doily ada in this paper. We have something that you want, and our proposition ls splendid. Linley ft Watson, Phone 647. 10-24-tf WHEAT MEAL A breakfast food. Health restoring. Recommended by physicians. Made from native grain. Has a Uno flavor. Serve ns o' :cr cereals. Burriss Milling Co, WANTED-A good farr- for on of oar customers. If you heve a ; trm for eale we will be glad to consider It Linley ft Watson, (Jno. Linley . . W. E. Watson.) WANTED-Eva ry huuso keeper in An derson to try a loaf ot '/Aunt Mary's Cream Bread." It's made at home .and your grocer keeps it. Ander son Pure ^0oil Co. ' S-16-Dtf -V LOST O'" ??'? LOST OR STRAYED-One brown spotted setter dog. Reward for re turn or information leading to re covo ry. Rev. W. H. Frazer. 10.28-Itp. FOB BALE-1 flvo passenger Hudson, model. 33, la perfect condition, 1 five passenger M18 Ford practically new, lextra fine ladles' buggy horso, qualities perfect, known as the Lownoy McGee horse, recently own ed, by Malcolm McFall, 1 tanby . driving horse,, recently owned by Fletcher McClure; 1 nice top buggy and' brand new harness. Sadler VJ . Gavage, Phono 053. lO-28-0t. FOB SALE-?-Forty aerea of land in '. Hopewell Township, 3 room house, , new two small housea on public . road. Land fairly level and 1B of fered, for one thousand dollars. W. -N. Walker. JFOB SALE-Onion sota; White Pearl, Bermuda, Prise Taker, Silver, Skin, . Yellow, Danvers, and Multipliers. Thia ls planting season. Forman Smith, Seedsman. FOB SALE-Everything u tho line ot . fresh fruits that aro in season: . **?ftrs,. apples, beasBfts, grapes, oranges, lemons, cocoanuts, nuts ot al! kind*, ?gd ?andInn that BM??BS your mouth water, and at prices thst ics't .siake you sick either. J. . K. Manoa. - . BUY YOUR gasoline and motor oil from the man that needs your pat? < ronago. Caudle, Corner of Mn lu and Earl Btreots. FOR' SALE-Ono hm.jred shoats and . pigs for sale. Correspondence so-j licitad. Cordon lt. Lane, Lisbon Georgia.' 10-26-6tp. SCYPE WRITERS-300 new, rebuilt, *- shop-worn' and second band type Writers, all makes $10.00 up. Easy ' ternis if ?desired. Tell us what you want. J. E. Cray ton ft Co., Charlotte, ff?. C. C. C Dargan, Local Repre sentativo. 10-7-18t POU SALE TO MERCHANTS ONLY v Flour, horse, stock, poultry and hog feeds of all kinds, including hay, alfalfa and cyclone feeding meal; Te Wo, and Rising Bun Self Rising i noars, too; and St prices to ault, G. EL Turner at P. ft. ^Freight sta tion. -.'.-'? ?A-T?7'_v ..?,;.?_ ' 1 WILL ARRIVE ?bout November 1st . a car bf good mules; best to bo .\ad. prices and terms right Will pay you {:j|<Uo'8ee un If in aced of a mule. Thu Fretwell Co. 10-24-et *B?IGK AUTOMOBILE FOB SAXE OB EXCHANGE CHEAP--Ono model %?&9f^ touring esr, ??ectric ' lights , and hom. Stewart apeodoinctsr, ' mohair seat covers, es ?^pa eaaing and tuba mounted on ex tra rim,-in Amt class'condition and appearance,; driven lesai . tSaa 12,000 miles. Will sell cheap for cash or r ' bA credit, or win exchange for real or pcraonal property, Costs com plete $1,500.00. Apply to C. Gadi des Sayre.., ?.r-22-3t Italy MIM od Caruso. I (Tr.? Philadelphia Public Ledger.) Close friends of Caruso say iie had en inside tip from the Italian govern ment to leave that countrys ix weeks ' before lt began war on Austria. Italy didn't want a Teutonic bullet to cleave its way through that golden throat, and had Caruso remained at homo ho would have had to go to Che frost. From South America thc great ten or wroto to Carl Bloomlugdalo, of this city: "They say back In Paris that I aught to luivo gono to fight the Austrians, as I am the host charger in Italy." H.viladclphlans know tho sort of charger Caruso is, but I uuppose everybody will be hotter satisfied to have him romain a live tenor rather than become a dead soldier. Joy for One, Anyhow. A minister meeting a parishioner of ills who lind been quito recently married and about whoso domestic ! happiness terrible stories were rife, saluted him, according to Punch, and said: "Well, John," says he, "and bow is aii going otu" "Oh, happily enough," returns John. "I'm glad to hear it. You know there were runion; of rows or." "Rows," saya John. "Oh, yes, there are plenty of rows; when eve: she secs mo sbe catches tho first thing to hand, a dish or anything, and fire lt at mo. If she hits rn? sho's ?iappy; if she doesn't I ain't! Oh, wo'ro getting on fine!" Japan's Toy Trading Growing, Tokio, flept. 30.-Japan's export trade in toys has made remarkable progress since Uio outbreak ot the War. This is duo to the suspension of Germany's exportation of toys. The low cost of lhbor hero coupled with a rapid development of Japanese in ventive genius has won for Japan an increased market, especially in ?Great Britain and Australia. But the. greatest necessity in a man's life 1B money.' CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tens How To Get Quick R.'ief from Head-Colds. Ira Spiel 'Ld 1 In one minute your clogged nostrils will open the air passage ot your bead will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache dryness. No struggling tor breath at night; your cold or catarrh will j be gone. Get a small' bottlo of Ely's Cream Balm from your drnggist now. Ap ply a little ot thies fragrant?, an tiseptic, heeling cream lb your nos trils. It penetrates through o very air passage of the bead soothes th? inflamed br swollen mucous membrane and relief cornea instantly. It's Ju fit One. Don't stay duffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh-relief comes so quickly. . " FOR RENT FOB BENT-Six room house, with bath, and all modera conveniences. Same bouse recently vacated by. Dr. Lo via Sander? on Calhoun street. Apply to wm. urissey, care arissey Lumber Co. . FOB BENT-One furnished front room dawn ?taira within block of tho public square. Will rent to tee er two young mes. Apply tc Intelligencer, Office ^lO^O-tt. FOR SALK-SB acres of land. Ono ; tenant house; 65 acres in cultlva 1 ti?u. -Geed " nors??": farsa ?s. geed community within ono mlle of eight month''school,alBO' near trolly line, Price $i,7G0.00. Will make terms to ?Ult. . Wt H. Leith, Hodges. S. C. 0-7*im. ' $?*f\: (V IVIlSeELXANEOUS T?PEW??TEB ' V^PAIR?NO^-Best . equipped typewriter rebuilding in the south. Factory exports for all makes niachinea, your old machine can bo ruado.as.good as new for a tunal! amount, rJ. E. Cray ten ft ' Co., Charlotte, -N; C. C. C. Dar gan, - local representative. . % .10-20-20?. FOB BOBE EYES-Wo have the Dr. Barris prescription for sure eyes gives matant relief. Owl Drug Co., Phone 638. 10-S-lm. COTTON SEE? F?!CE8^-We are pay ing $22 per ton for cotton seed and giving i.600, pounds ot meal in ex change for a ton of'seed and 100 pounds of bulls-for i% pound? of coed. Martin -Wood & Coal Co. S-W-9-ll?lm. WE ABE FAl*?N6*;*t9 p)r tob tor cdt ton seed andselllnghullsat fourteen dollar? par .ton; coal S4 to 55 per ton. These prices at -du? yard?; Martin Coal ft Wood Co; ; ;? ".;,...%..-.. COME TO Tba f Luncheonette when you are hungry, we cook any thin g that 1? ia ooasoD, and wo cook it right. Ask tba man who oats hore Short order? served quickly. Oys ter* any style, Next door to Union . . SUtlpn. . ?N PLACING your fire Insurance, re member that Prank ft D?Cami Realty Company , ripW??nta bnlj ?EHE* 0,d llQft compauies. Youl business wm b* appri-ciatcd. ! ; 14-7-?. y:>?>;$&M?frW? i..i ., ..- , ? ?? ., ,. ?<i i. .. ..m iv?.^lttji!Wf,thft if ^iOoftl Maa * , iM'tyt?tib m.:*tm9 m ^ Block Coal for tho least money, and I giving tull weight, and prronpi OT . urary. ;\-TnatV.,ail-:yo^v'es^vvatk ".. Phone 182. . Work of Big < And Fliei Praisi Drit!~h Headquarter?. Krnnr.o. Oct. | 20.-'(Associated Press Correspon dence.)-Sinco tho taking o? Loos all tho army is singing the praises of tho guns and tho plunes. No such boinbarr'nieht had over been heard on tho British front as that which pre ceded the attack. There seemed no intervals between tho rcpor's of tl io guns; not oven those of the beat of a snaro drum. Tito roar had the power and continuity of Niagara Falls. House windows in the surrounding country kept up a continuous rattle "lt ls the sweetest sound in the world," Plaid ono of tho surviving veterans of the retreat from Mons. "It means you will get into the Ger man trench and have a fair fight of lt and you; won't charge Into the ploy of tho machlpeguns or bc hung up in tho barbed wire. A year ago when we held the Germane back from tho channel ports we wero doing it with f 1 cn ri and blood against the out numbering German artillery. The most comforting sight In tho world is an eight inch howitzer; and next to that is a motor truck loaded with high explosive Bhells." As morning approached after tho night of bombardment, officers on tho British front were looking at their wrist watches. In front of Loos the figure six marking the half hour half-pact six-was tho goal. of tho creeping minute hand. At. that mo ment a wave of men rose from tho first lino British trenches, and thc volumes of shell-fire was lifted from tho first line Gorman to tho second Une as the stream from a hose is lift ed from ono flower bed to another. Nreanwhile every man In tho charge tried to outrun every other man. The sooner they were in tho German trench the less likelihood of tho Germans coming out of their dugouts and recovering their senses after tho bath of shells and firing on tho ad vance. If only one machine gun can be manned before thc charge goes home the charge may be stopped in that immedlato section. It is all a matter of wrist watches, of speed, team play and of seconds. With the first flush of dawn the birds of war had come from ? their a?rodromes. The shell-fire and the planes were all that the onlooker might see. "I should think that we had eight planes that day to one of tho Ger mans," said an aviator. "We bad con centrated planes as well as guns." Only when the secret of the point of concentration is kept can such an attack succeed against a modern de fensive position. The Germans had learned that the British were prepar ing an attack; for their soldier:;, cull ed out from their trenches to thc British: "When aro you comingT" tc Vilich one Briton replied: "I'll lol you-know aa soon as Slr John French tells me-" Attacks were made that morning al ac-vu ral pinces; but tho Germans ex pected tho real attack ela o where than Loos. : : 1 . "There has been ' a good deal ol talk," said a staff officer, "to the ef fort that tho element ot surprise hat disappeared from war; It is as vita' OB.lt ever was. Only, concealment . i ? ?. . UV ? . PU \illln. n .L . Troops and guns had. to bo m o vet ut night when tho . German plane: might not note tho concentration. British planes must ward off Ger man planes by day. Infinite labor sad pains m dotal aro required, of hundreds bf thous anda'pt men for such an attack. Th a of the medical corps alone ls stu pen doua. On the-morning ot the attacl heda were readv: and tho counties ambulances; and the clearing station and ail -the Intricate organisation fo crinar for the wounded ready. As the, pttack proceeded a verltabl flock of planes was cutting circle and dipping and turning over th bat tic field au lt in an exhibition c airmanship. They appeared to b disconnected with the- battle; but n participant was more busy cr Inter, than they. All the panorom? of actio was beneath them; they alone cou! really "ceo" tho hattie if they chose . But each aviator stole only. pas sin glimpses-of tho whole; for each os waa intent on his part which was 1 keep watch c" whether the shells < te battery co willoh bo reported wei on tho target or not. . To distinguish whoso shell-bun waa whose in the midst of ?that cloe of dust and smoke over the Germs pos I tiona - seemed.' as difficult as 4 separate .the spout of team fiom CL pipe from another when a hundx* were making a wall ot Vapor. ..Every youth in England apparent! wanta tb set into the aerial servies So the corps has Its pick. Prom otk is rapid; tho romance and th.i excit ment of tho work appeal. It is ea* to loam to fly in tho very stable U> est types-ot machines which, S3 tl aeylng ' goer, are "fool-proof. takts ouly two months to train a nu ? with aptitude to do tho routine woi of reconnais anco. But ho mu?? t j .. young. Men do not learn readily a ! ter they aro thirty, with few exec ! Uons, and they'aro very poor pupl : Indeed after they are thirty-five. . ls not t?Rlcult to spot shells wh ; only a few batteries ?K> firing h ? when perhaps a : hundred guns- a ?. dropping: shells on a halt milo fre > of trench a highly trained oyo ls i - quired. Occasionally a plane wa? o >. served to Blip down like a hawk whi had located * fish in the water? - ? all hasarda that intrepid aviator w going tb- Identify the sh ell bursts the batteries which he repr?sente I Jibe-German B might have him In ri: i .sa***'.' ii?r -?were^to:' *asy ' <ry! ? to hold back the KoglUn infantry I groat**.. ? . .-? .|^ii(?t?^r ??tses ???ere;4?,o?>?to?i she .(on railroad trains and bridges, it hinder tue Germana ono . they. b jims .s at Loos ed by British I learned where ihe force of the attack waa to De oxorimi from rucking rein forcements to the spot. For that kind of work as for ail long reconnaisances the aviators Uko low-Iyi^g clouds. Tliey clip down out of these to havo a look around and drop a bomb . and then rise to cover before the Germans can bring their anti-aircraft guns to bear. Tho first thing was to hold what! was taken in thl3 advance All the labor of turning the wrecked German into British tronches, of making ^fee-w ] dugouts, traverses and parapets and laying out barbed wiro had to bo dono before tho Gorman concentrating Bwept back in n counterattack which was expected .and which came. A Niagarn of German gunfire added to. that of tho British announces anotheir German effort. Ho far the British have held their new positions; and when the Germans were attacking in one part of the line tho British re-, pulsed tho Gorman attack and took five hundred yards from the Gormans in an adjacent part. Importing Pests. Thc unscientific person who let five magpies loose in Vernon Pork, Ger mantown, the other day, in the hope that they will Increase and multiply, is likely to have to labor for bis pains since it ls very apparta his "English magpies from Colorado" aro the well known Colorado magpie, 'an American speoies, which was never 'extinct here tor many years," since it doesn't bolong here at all and hence IB not likely to stay or survive in an un con genial, habitat. And lt is Just as well that these magpies should perish, for as Witmer Stone bf the Academy of Natural Sci ences tells me, birdB brought from another country , or another section 'always prove a. pest if they survive at all. Whllo magpies do eat Insects they will in a community like this un doubtedly feed': largely on refuse, grain, etc., as they aro omnivorous. In fact tho English starling that was brought over a few years ago to Long iolnnd ls already becoming a nuisance in the east; while of course tho classic example ls the Introduc tion of the pestiferous English spar row. Moreover, th\ United i9tatea*lB pay [ lng a frightful tribute In losses caused j by the accidental if not Intentional In troduction of Insect and animal Ute from foreign countries, such as tho San JOBO neale, the Colorado potato beetle, the brown tailed moth and the gipsy moth, whllo ; Jamaica WBB nearly dovastated by tljcv mistaken .introduc tion ot tho. mongoose, which ls abso lutely forbidden entrance to the Unit ed States. 'x*}. The fact is animal and vegetable life, which may in its original habitat Ibo kept in check by natural enemies md be entirely Innocent, when trans ferred elsewhere where it can develop unchecked often becomes a true pest. The only thing to be said In.favor of Vernon Park magpies, therefore, ia the probability that they will not sur vive their freedom .in these latitudes. A Tale With a Moral. (The Wsll Street Journal.) Jesse James, tho old-time outlaw, once requisitioned some food from a Kansas farmer's '.' wife. He noticed she had been weeping and wben ask ed the reason she told him a mort gagor was coming to foreclose on tho farm that day as they could not pay. Jesse James gave-liter money to take up tho mortgage. Shh did ;o, but on his way home, tho -landlord was hold up and robbed of the money-by Jes I so James. With Eu ropo ' pouring money Into I thia co un tr, n ml a mm a s s in gquantltlos I of shooting irons, wo might, aa we of oaooting Irons, wo might, as we I discuss America's position after ' the ; war, bear this little, tale ia mhn. -Straiting.? . "We take' from'a "Sumatra, ippei a list ot acraa of tho words whlr.1i thc Germans tn their patriotic ardov; pro pose to substitute for . tho English sporting terms formar?a ib'nae.- ' Golf-Lochorballplel. Cricket-d>reItabencinTicbtung. . Wieke t- Dre 11 anon o', n rich tung. Hands-Handefehler. Start-Abgangsstelle. Starker-.Hauptabsangetellcaufslcb. ?ievorsteher. We - can now understand tho posi tion ot the German who Bays hu has I no time for sport. Suit J GU , We are goin on ? nic?^??n? The land is iii ;^ibbut thirt QUICK ani le you want. Anderson Real Ests S* B? Horton, ihn** IM S? Hort? Answer Please. 1 (Nashville Herald.) Editorial paragrapher!) everywhere, who occasionally fina themselves will ing to swap their Kingdom for a verb, i have probably posted up in proximity to their desks tho following from Tho Dallas (Texao) Times-Hereald, i ie aame being a communication to a Dallas railroad office and signed), "Un fortunates Who Try to Work Live iun? S?ccp in tbs vicinity." "Oentiemen-Is is abso," .cly neces sary in the discharge of hld duty, day and night, that tbe cngineor of your yard engine should make it pMng and dong and fizz and nplt and clang and bang- and buzz and hiss and bellow and wail and pant and rant "tir? ? yowl and powl and grate and grind and puff and hump and clink and clank and chug and ?moan and hot and toot and crash and grunt pud gasp and groan and wi .'inner and wheeze and squawk and blow und Jar and Jerk and rasp and Jingle and twang and clack and rumble and Jangle and ring and clatter and jelp and croak and' bowl and bum and snarl and puff und growl and thump and boom.and clash and Jolt and Jostle and shako and screech anu snort and anuri and Biam and scrape and throb end crink and Jangle and quiv|er and rumblo ad roar and rattle and yell and smoko and smell and shriek like-?" A War Victim. "Madam," said the tattered and ; torn suppliant to tho benevolent ?ady ? who answered hia timid rap at'.the I door, according to Tho New. York Post, "have you any old clothrn you can sparc for an unfortunate victim of . tho great war." . ."I think ! luwo.my poor man, but: how does, this happen? You cannot j _have been in this war, surely." . * . "No madam," humbly replied the, sufforer, "but my wife has sont all' ?my clothes to tho Belgians." La Vafees This popular and very ar tistic piece of jewelry which appears to bo all the rage Mais fall will be found here in great assortment. We have every birthstone, cameos and and diamonds in la vallieres; and all of them quite pretty, and yet inexpensive. Prices from $2.50 to $50.00 ?,?.; , ..... v.: ??* [; .i???.*; % .1 Wm. LYON The Cash Jeweler. Do Not Give Up The germ' of great ness is in every man, tout we fall victims of arrested develop ment. Be up and do ing--Save the Dimes -here's t h e safest and surest way t o Happiness. Save a Dime a Day. We have one o f these Pocket Banks for YOU. Citizens 99 g toi build ? neat home i five m from town, tie; wood anti water on 1 y^acres in it. See us ile & ?M^ ?T. Pres. (: W. F. M?mhal!, S*c Jv A DRIVE IN CLOTHING .FOR Today, Saturday, Monday Here are values that are almost unbeliev able, but "seeing is believing," as the saying goes, so we don't want you to believe it.t Come yourself and see-then you'll be con vinced and you'll buy. You can't help your self. 79 Mens all worsted salts fn Biae Berge, worth from t?JO QO $12.50 to $15.00, this sale. ..... About 75 Mens sample suits In Brown and Blue mixtures no two allko worth from $12.50 to 918.00, to close out at ouco tf??y 0? 65 B!ue Serge snits bought nt 50c on tho dollar, for tills (Jj*O (?)P big clothing sole, well worth $6J>0, tli?H sale. V?lo?/0 148 Boys Blue Serge suits, sixes 4 to 8, well worth $1.50, ?k*7 a* for this big Nothing Bale...?. *f % 69 Boys AU Wool mixtures In all sizes, worth tho world tf? fl Af orer $8.00, this sale. .%P JL .** # 98 Boys AU Wool suits iii Blue Serge and fancy mixtures, t?? O AO can not be bought for less than $4.00, this sale_ - ?PA??*0 76 puro worsted suits, ono of the biggest bargains of the <fcO QO seauon, well worth $5.00, tills suie ... ... ... ... .... ?P? *?70 147 aU wool worsted suits In Blue timi Brown Serge, CfyP weil worth $8U)0, tills ?ale_. .*PO.^O 97 Guaranteed Sun Proof Blue Serge suits, sises 14 to tf?A| QC 20, worth $7.50, this big sale. ... Just received from our resident buyer In Now York abont 800 suits In this lot, they aro -.ell worth anybodys $15.00 to $18.00 <feQ QO to moke a clean sweep will sell nay suit al.?P?7?570 78 Mens Bain Coats, well worth $8.50, for this big t?? ?1 Q7 . sale..J 45 Mens Bain Proof Bain Coats, wor?t $4.00, this ??0 AQ sale.?l>?</i? 65 Mens Guaranteed Bain Proof Coi ts, well worth $0.50, t??O QQ for this sale.'.. ....*P?.i70 40 Mens Bain Coats, weU worth $0.00 to $8.50, for this t?*?? Agents for Carhart Overalls, Stetson Hats, Weber Bros. Shoes. ? 1 WHERE YOU PAY LESS. Test this yourself Send fot a sample bag o? our famous "Silver Label'* Five O'Clock Tea-all ready for your. I teapot- enough for three^ cur? and see how refreshing and delicious it is fi l!i.U3Hudwa&.' "SAFE^TEA FIRST" and Alway. " ??|jWk ?tj Avnt&?d Cala Medd; Ska Francbco. 191) ' . ; . <?<*) We are recomm?nding our 10-1=0 and ip-2-0 and 10-2-JW) for wheat and oats this fall when you sow it. / This will give it stalk and grains irv the head, and that it what you want in gr^ain. If ^ypiiwill sow^f?v? acres in wheat and five in o?ts tiiis fail; after preparing the land ; well and fertilizing;it w?U with either of these goods, ybuwilt The j ? 0-2-i-p ?n especially fine goods for grain. Let us hear from you. Mi