The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 02, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
?'s. >
Will Verify Statement
Mr. Philip Oelber, M5 Bushwlcfc Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y" will verify
to anyone Interested his endorsement of Fra?lela and Trazo. Ia
Writing to the Finas laboratories Hr. Gelber sayet
'?'I Suffered with gall-stones seven years-tried vari
ous remedies without satisfactory result-was induced
to try Pruttola and Traxo. Glad to say I am now
feeling better than at any time for years and heartily
recommend Prultola and Traxo."
Froitola acts on the intestinal organs as a powerful lubricant
softening the congested mastics, disintegrating the hardened par
ticles that ?au?? ?e ?seh suffering ssd espelliss Uro accumulation
with almost instant rcicf. Traxo Is a tonlc-nlleratlve acting en
the liver and stomach, and Is especially recommended lu connection
with Fraitola to build up and restore the weakened run-down sys
tem.
For the convenience of the public, arrangements Iiavo boen made
to supply Frnitola and Traxo through representative druggists.
In Anderson they can bo obtained at Evans* Phannacy.
Visitor (dcslrlouB of pleasing.)-I
think your little boy Is a perfect
angel, don't you?
Father (gloomily)-No! but-er-I
havio hopes.
YWby did she leave ber husband?"
"He 103t all his money."
"How?"
"She Bpent lt."-Boston Transcript I
.V
Cut The Price
SHAVES REDUCED TO - - 10c
Best equipped shop in the city. Strictly Sanitary. ttCleen*
lines* is Next to Godliness." Efficient Workmen-Best service
in every respect. v
. ?
Barbers: tainer, Bruce, Lindsay and Rasor.
Uasor's Tonsorial Parlors
Ligon & Ledbetter Bldg. Nest to Railroad on North Main.
BANK OF BELTON
Belton, S. C.
Capital and Surplus 8130,000.50
Collections Given Prompt Attention
Ellison A. Smyth, TV. E. Greer,
President. V. P. and Cashier.
H. B. Campbell, Asst. Cashier.
Chicora Bank
Pelzer, S. C.
Capital and Surplus 0125,000.00 .
Collections Given Careful Attention
Ellison A. Smyth, Jno. A. Hudgens,
President. Cashier.
B. E. Tolllson, Asst Cashier.
AT THE BIJOU THEATRE EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Suit Yourself^
We are going to build a neat home
on a nice farm five miles from town.
The land is .fine; wood and water on
it, about thirty acres in it. See us
QUICK and let us build just the house
you want.
??^ersoa Rea! Estate St, Inve?meat Co*
E. E, HorioVFrcs, Ii. So Horton, T. Tres. W. F. Harshen, Seor.
We are recommending our 10-1?0
and 10-2-0 and lO-2-?-0 for wheat
and oats this fall when sow it.
This will give it st?|k ?ndi ^ains^?n the
toad, and that it what you Rantin grain. If
you .will sow fiye acres in wheat and five in
oats this fall, after preparing the land weil
^5?^?^^*??*MS^^**V either of these
goods, you will find it-adyaritageous. The
10-24 0 is kv especially ^e gop^ ^ grain.
Let us fcear from you.,
Anderson/ Spiith Carolina,
OHING REPORT FOR
S. G. SHQWSDEGREASE
ANDERSON COUNTY THREE
THOUSAND LESS THAN
LAST YEAR
OR APJf?C?*! TD/*? i ip Arve
Thu County Ranks Third in Re
port Dated October 18
Report By Counties.
Anderson county ranks third In tho
Hst of counties for thc ginning report
of 1915 dated Oct. 18th. Cotton gin
ned prior to that date ia 082,091 bales,
as against 693,444 at the saine time
last year.
Anderson county is a fair average.
She ranks third on the list, with
Orangeburg leading. Anderson's crop
is something like 3,000 bales short of
tho crop at tho same time last year
Following ia tho report by counties
for the state:
County 1915 1914
Abbeville.12.834 14,850
Aiken. 22,019 . 20,880
Anderson. 22,533 25,888
Bamberg.11,171 15,794
Barnwell... 24,268 36,591
Beaufort. 1,401 3,638
Berkeley_. 4,360 - 7,564
Calhoun.10,631 16,120
Charleston_ '.. .. 2,244 5,251
Cherokee. .. 4.814 6.010
Chester..-... 16,407 16,293
Chesterfield .. .. .. 16,051 15,738
Clarendon.. 14-.944 28,082
Colleton_..'. 7,735 12,470
Darlington. 18,354 19,030
Dillon. .17,051 19,153
Dorchester.. 7,038 10,083
Edgefield.15.569 16,286
Fairfield;. 12,653 10,058
Florence,. .... ;. 16,738 20,583
Georgetown. 1,215 2,090
Greenville.. .. .. .. 14,426 18,390
Greenwood. .. 13,115 14,484
Hampton.... 8,176 13,779
Horry...'. 3,284 3,276
Jaopcr... .... 1,725 3,9?3
Kershaw.. ... .. .. 14,740 14,165
Lancaster.. . 9,568 8,391
Laurens... 16,887 17,262
Lee. . 18,549 21,348
Lexington. 13,776 11,315
Morion. .. .. 7,563 6,062
Marlboro!. 27,494 31,120
Newberry. 18.779 15,064
Oconeo. . 5,601 6,761
Orangeburg. 39,523 45,662
Pickens. 4,801 7,827
Richland... 11,108 13,346
Saluda.. . 13,363 11,293
SpartanbuTg.. .. .. 27.274 29,660
Sumter... 17,739 28,971
Union.. 7,166 6,904
Williamsburg.13.211 17,863
York... _ .. 14.135 17.146
Total... ... ..582 693,444
Hary Caudle.
-Mary Agnes Caudle, tho 4 year old
daughter of Mr. H. Allen Caudle, of
Anderdon died nt the home of her parr
enta /Saturday afternoon; Tho. funeral
waa held Sunday afternoon, tho inter
ment being made at Silver Brook cem
etery.
. Ailee Crawfonl. .u
Aiico Peari Crawford, the 2 year old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Craw
ford ot G. street died Sunday after
noon. Tlie funeral was held Sunday
afternoon at Midway church.
Marshall Smith.,
Marshall' Earle, the 4 months -old
child of Mr. and "Mrs. Forman fhnith
died at tho home cf its parents on
Market street. Sunday afternoon st 4
o'clock; Tho ?body waa taken to -op or
tariburg Monday morning for burial. .
?F.SH e
?uro SULPHUR
Use it liko a cold cream aad
dry ?csa&ia eruptions
V . ?". .. right 'up.'. .. ' > .'...
The\momcnt yen apply bcM-eulpkur
to: an' itching"or^.'aroiam out akhv tho
itching:Stops Had healing, begins, says
* renowned '--dertaatotogiat. j
. . This rociarkable BUlphur. made Into a
tbi?k cream eflfecta such protmlt relief,;
f?jgg^jB. aggravated Eczema, that St is
^?s?w?r^?nd?nfl: BOU reo of amazement to
, F?r nmnf years bold-sulphur baree*
cup ied a wen re position in tho treat- 1
! mcnt of ; cutaneous eruptions by reason |
of its cooling? jpatasite-d?3troying proji-:
I ertica and nothing hos ever lwwif .tt"^
I tb Jtfika ita place ia. rdioving. Jrilt
and luaamintTory nflcctiomj o< ib? ?....
Wbtl? no4 always establishing a'i?naa-'
nent cure, yet in i-rtry instanco, 1$
inmediately trobdue? thc itching irrita
tion bnd bi*iie tho Kaurna sight tip. and
it .is -often year? later before any . crup
?On?ofio?u manifesta itself.
Q Aft, pod druggist will itippry. Alt
ounce : .of hold-s?lpnnr;. which e?iould be
;?p?lf^-^ tho-atf?clfd part? ?Ike the
ordinary cold eresT?*&li i?n*t mipl?aa-'j
ant ?nd the r^mpt .ndlef aiTord?U?;
very < welcomed particularly wk w th? Ec-.
tema is aceom paaiod with torturous itch*
tn*
OTOH STOP EXODUS
OF METAL WORKERS
Tho Hague. Oct. 19.-(Associated
Press Correspondence. )-The Dutch
government Ima prohibited any fur
ther exodus of metal workers to Eng
land. Early In tho war, large num
bera of Dutch workmen In mctalB
went te Germany, attracted vy tho
high.wage, offered in tho munitions
factories. Moro recently, a nlmllar
exoduB on an even wider ecalo, had be
gun toward Uuglad. Tho Dutch gov
ernment, fearing au actual faming in
shilled help for nn important trade,
has now promulgated a strict prohi
bition agaiBBt workmen of this claBS
leaving tho country.
The Socialist newspaper Het Volk
qriticizes tho new regulation in a
striking editorial entitled "Ia Holland
a Prison?" Tho article draws a con
trast between tho government's bene
volent approval of tho enormous war
profits hoing reaped by the trading
classes, and its efforts to prevent ar
tisans from improving their condi
tion. The article declares that a
number of Dutch workmen who wore
already on beard steamer when the
new prohibition was announced, were
removed, from the vessel by military
force.
Son Succeeds Fa titer.
Columbia, Oct. 31.-Governor Man
ning has appointed James S. Betcn
baugh as auditor for Union county
to succeed J. T. Bedenbaugh, deceas
ed. There were many applicants for
tho new place. Mr. Bedonbaugh has
been serving alnce his father's death.
English Actor Dead.
London, Nov. l.-Lewis Waller, on*
ot the leading actors of England, has
died. Ho fir:;: appeared in 1683. R*
managed the Haymarket theatre and
recently was lessee of the Imperial
He played in the United States io
1911-12.
* *
* AT THE THEATRE ?
* O
"A PAIR OF SIXES"
Attention Called to Splendid Flay to
Be Seen Here at Early Date.
To the Discriminating Playgoers ot
Anderson: . ..<.. -
The. management of tho Anderson
theatre bega to'cal! your special at
tention to the next big attraction on
Tuesday; November 9th, when H. H.
Frases presents "A Pair of SIXOB."
In order to secure thia attraction the
management was compelled to guar
antee the company a liberal amount
of money. . Because of tho coimtry
vide popularity.of this attraction, it
it hardly necessary to adviso you ol
tts merits, other than t> a?suro you
that' this* attraction' phiyod for one
solid year at tho Longat.re thcatro,
Now York City. ?
. It' ls seldom that v/o ni e fortunate
enough to offer* our patrons an at
traction of mis calibre, and wo earn
estly hope that everyone of them will
take advaatoge of thia opportunity to
ECO the world's'funniest farce comedy.
\7o naaure you it is going to bo one ol
Ute big theatrical events in the his
tory of Andersen1.; "' Seats will bo on
salo at tho box'oiliec Thursday, No
vember 4. Tho.usual scale'of prlcen
.will prevnll-r^lVSO, $1.00, 75 and GO
cents.
. Manager ' Anderson Theatre.
SOUTHERN TEXTILE
EATV?3I ? mn;
QPFNg
AT.GREENVILLE]
(CONTINUED FROM " PAGE ONE.)
. ? -., ...
into hoing. All express their appre
ciation of the largo number ot exhi
bitors and predict that H the atten
dance upon the. exposition is as large
and. as representatives from among
tho cotton ?Bull people sa-lt ls from the
machinery ho unca that tho permanent
8uccses ct the > organzltalon created
last.night Is.assured.
That-, tho cottoririnill owners and
-employee!* will'be','in. attendance is in
dicated ?in the hun; her . of statements
thai' aro current s&i.'cund tho. oxposi
t?o^?m'ld?ng.thaivm?ny of the own
?r^::?w^a , their ^nperlntendentfl? and
oyersoers will bf?"prient at different
times during tho week; some even re
maining, over during the .whole we?*:
Among -those Interests' that aro re-:
ported to .bo 'largely represented next
we?k are vibe (Fullcr ?allaway inter
ests,, of Ia Grande, G ? ftj which own
a number o? milla; t a ?J Chadwlck-Hos
klns at Charlotte abd ?nany others.
Another indication : of the interest
that ls manifest io. the Greenville show
? the number of/traite , paper repre
sentatives that are he jo and will he
here during tho'next week. Some
nave booths, while others;wUl be r?p
re^tedi>y;ti39J^ and
agents. .--?>? Tho ??ait??factUrera Record
has three .spacear?tl -th?,J second floor
whicli'.iirM^^rabino di tito ene re
ception booth:; for. . th? : .'-visitors and
friends go?t?wy^ot. 'th*/ Baltimore
publica ?lon, Tee TexUle World, Cot
ton, of /AtUpi(A?g^!^.?ri?ny'- . others
'''~'K^l'l)e'''^of^h^,is.ihe reporte
?eYe*pOTtfc&" ia this paper next
. D??ai. Hf m Tlsltem.
Efiaborato arrangements havt> been
ma d o for the enter talnmen t of th o
many visitors wh^wi?l t>e Ia. Green
ville, next week attending''the .expo
sitian . Two dance*; % reception, ;two
football games and other evento aro
planned. for their enjoyment,
??i?St??i??tl feator?l?f th?*mammoth
esfcpaition w?l ?* fertnal ball
which wilt be? held, on next Wednes
evenmg t? Cleveland, vhall. On
occasion the-Southern Toxtile
latlon wilt have -is il* guests the
Mers and visitors tat large in Ute
city. ' - -;-;-v..:.'.'.?.v
fl
MILITARY COMPANY
IQ
DEAL CLOSED FOR HALL
OVER CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE OFFICERS
1 Lr Ha r ? JL4 V? Vr*I\ 1 URO
Partitions Rerriranged to Give
Maximum Floor Space for
Company*? Drills.
Tho deni hos been closed for tho
now armory over tho chamber of
conimerco buildlnc and preparations
are hoing modo for an early occupancy
by tho militia. The quarters arc ideal, j
for the armory and each and every
member ot tho company is delighted
with the new arrangement of things.
Tho large hall, which formerly had
a partition running down the middlo
has been changed to one large.room.
Thio room measure sabont 3G feet by
DO feet and ?9 ideal for drilling pur
poses. In this space, all of the man
uel of arms can bo executed with ease,
and the members of the company will
have plenty of room for any sort of
Entertainment they desire to hold hore.
Two other partitions have been
built. These form three rooina, two
rooms for property or supplies and
an officer's room. . This makes the
armory a safe place whore tho equip
ment cen be kept without fear of be
ing molested. Tim men'B lockers nro
arranged around the walls In the big
tl rill hall.
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
SHOCKS WEBE RECORDED
Washington, Nov. 1.-A eerle3 of
r.overo earthquakes, lasting about
three hours, wero recorded by. the
Georgetown university seismograph
early today. Tho first shock como at
2:49, tho main shock at 3.24, tho final
at 5:21. Tho estimated distance -ts
four thousand miles away.
London, Nov. 1.-Tbs oeiomogrnph
lcal observatory of Scotland recorded j
at 7 this morning a heavy earthquake
in or near Japan.
POCKET
BOOKS
= Pant's
The bert Une IR f? rt tr
in Anderson* StOjTG
The 1500,000,000.00
Anglo-French Losa re
broken np ?nd o fie red
In sums ol $100.00
Moral t Small sar tags
are tho bat?s of the
'..'.'-".V;'V.V -: '.'iy i'' '
countrys wealth*
Deposit your savings
In'the
The Savings Depart
ment of
The
Bank of Anderson
The Strongest Bank
m theCoontyc
Lily White Matte
is hea?-iaarterp for good thing*
. .,.... .-:-;-y
to eat. Try some of oar Old Tirae
Pork Sausage, Nice isley Steak,
" ' . ?.'"
Leap Pork Chops- Fine Fa* VeaL
We aro all ready gettmft oysters
'.' 11 !"?>". ? . . ' Ml.!!, ,111 . HM lill
fa* If yoo can't ???Ide.wteypn
want phone 6M and wo wfll help
yon to decide
-,
LILY WHITE MARKET,
W;}A
s?
L
SEE THIS "WORLD WONDER
Manufacturer, Middleman, Merchant or
Professional man-you should see the
San Francisco Expositen. Through
WESTERN UNION
you are always within a few minutes
of home and business.
Telegrams, Day Letters, Night Letters,
,. , jCablegrams, Money Transferred by wiro.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO.
AT THE BIJOU THEATRE EVERY WEDNESDAY.
vf i f f'nj'i ? l-'>i.',
?MOMcement
Jv :.*?
Mrs. Montgomery
Specie! ?ro^rcnentatlve fros* The P?e
(erial ?tovlow Company of Now York
will be at onr pattern department
Wodnesdry, Tiorember Ord.
Th!s Is an excellent opportunity to
learn mero about ?hese most popular
patterns.
Mrs. Montgomery will be pleased to
explain v. by Fl cl ? ria I Ho flow Pat
terns are more chic, moro graceful
and more economical than ah j other
palters*
? Mrs. Montgomery will esp?ala how
you can ?are time, labor and material
by uping the cutting and construc
tion guides. furnished with Pictorial
Kev lev,- Patterns and will bo able to
glto suggestions of extraor<4lnarv val
ue to tho woman vf bo makes her own
clothes.
Moore -Wilson
Om
Niloak From the Ozarks
w? bnvs secured the O\I'1OSITO agency for the c?l?br?t- . . ? ]
cd NUoak l'o?tery. It ls a heir jittery, mat^ from tho ; y...
plain clay, rubout an; artificial coloring. ' :R?-t^? p!eec^ .
ore tho isamc design, nor hayo exnetly tho-asme cdtor?ng.
?'Iioa?i po?crj is ma?o by hand fre? natural color clays j
fount Ja the foot-bills of Ahe ?sark Mountains of Ari>nsaj^:'-"^v^
!<o color seen ia any other pottery, either natural or arti?
' Acial'?f as bcaulifui In tone or d?coratifc voluo as are thc
bean t If ul colors seen la NH ook.
SEE SHOW WJBTDOW
^ (? Babb
?S