The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 26, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
COLUMN
WAHT ADVERTISING BATES
Twenty-five words or less,
Ono Tico 26 cents, Tb roo l.'mes
50 cents, Six Timos |1.00.
All advertisement ov.or twonty
flve word? prorata for eacL ad
ditional word. Ratea on 1,000
words to be used in . month
t?ado on application.
No advertisement taken , for
lesa than 25 cents, cash ba'ad
vance.
If your namo appears In the
telephone directory you can tele
phone your want ad to 321 and a
bill will be malled after its in
sertion for prompt payment
FOR SALE
'?li,
? ? Qi
FOE SALE-Brand new No. 7 Oliver
Typewriter at a bargain. Oliver
care* Intelligencer. ll-23-3t j
FOB SALE-No. 2 L. C. Smith TypoT
writer In perfect condition. Address
L Care Intolligonctr. ll-23-3t
FOR SALE-Agricultural Lime. Ap
ply now to your gardens at rate of
from ono to flvo tons por acre-lt's
cheap and tnero is uot a garden in
Anderson but that needs lime-it
will correct blight and swooten
your sour soil nnd make your fer
. tllisatlon readily available. Phone j
404,' Furman Smith, Seedsman.
FOB BALE-Ono second; hand' two |
horse wagon. W. L. BrlsBey Lum
ber Co.
FOR SALE-English Peas. Plant be
tween now and tho fifteenth; Al SU
IT, and Morning Star varlotlea.
Don't'let this ideal planting season
get away from you. Farrar.n Smith,
Seedsman, Phono 464.
FOR SALE-Forty acres ot land in
'Hopewell Tov/nuhlp, 3 room bonso,
v,;nw two small houses on public
road. Land fairly level and ia of
fered for one thousand dollars. W.
|f? Walker.
FO?I SALE-Everything in the line of |
fresh'fruits that are in senjoa:
pears, apples, bananas, grapes,
: frang?e, lemont', cocoanuta, nuts of
v r.w, kinds; and . caudles that make
.'. your mouth water, and at prices
rthfit don't make you sick either. J. |
' ;-iCv Manos... .. ; ; - ?
J^J?kVfcaBpHne and motor oil
~:" vlf^ua ' ?n? maor tirai neons your pat?
. rouage. Caudle, Corner of Main and
/V-fijari BtroPts.w ,?-"':; -, ,
% WILL AI?IiTV? . about November int
6 car of-good mules; best to be had,
ricca r ad terms.right Wiil pay you
>'f:.oo us if th need of a mule. The
" t^ll.:?o. 10-2*-6t
m WANTS
CWJ?S^lt?*** or three nice untur
. nished ^riibms light housekeeping,
' might' no reasonable and .have al!
" faust M .reasonable And have all
ii uar abd god neighborhood. Quick,
Caro inteUIgenoer. ll-26-itp.
?TitiT xjcij--? competent cook wanted
af once.. Apply 116 Pr?vost St.. Mrs.
Raymond Cochran, ll-24-3t
IVAN TED PEAS-Wo Vin pay you
. highoat market pries cairn-or will i
exchango Agricultural Lime-you
certainly neod ?no Lime for all your
email ' grain crops. Furman Smith,
Seedsman,, Phono 464. 11-18-lGt.
m _z?----. . ?-1
WANTED- Thirty home loving r-co
pio to ' read our dally ads In this
papor. Wo Imvo something that
. you wont, and our proposition is
splendid. Linley & Watson, Phono
?ft,. . . . 10-S4-t?
WHEAT MEAL A breakfast food.
Health restoring.. Recommended by j
physicians. Made from native grain.
Has a. Ono f.avor. Servo ae other {
cereals. Burrisa Milling co.
WAFTED-A good farm for one ot
o;xr CUD tonier o. It you havo a farm
' for sale we. will be glad to consider
it Linley & Watson, ( Jno. Linley
.frf?;?. watson.)
TO /^^OHAHT TRADED Ona ear
.{'.Taipb Red'Rust Proof Osts, car
n?ro shorts, and all kinds of feed,
.y g. SX Tarbcr at P. fe N. Depot
MISCELLANEOUS
WF>NOW BAtE the largest stock of
Pianos) in the city. . They w?re
< bbugbt at right : prices . for cash,
abd we vvl.il allow bc man to undor
[u iityl UaV. Bee us before buying/ Pat- i
torson 'MUnlc House, East Benson
Street'Under Masonic Temple;
ll-23*<fcV; v . ..
BEl'AiBI^G-Best
1 typewriter rebuilding in
K\rOTstttdry experts for ail
iachlnea. ?y??r old machine
_ J??de aa good as new f?r a
small'Amount. J. E. Crayton &
Cn?, CHarlbtto; N, C. ?? C. Dar
S?^^P^^te?preeontaave.
Th-? Luncheonette when
aro hungry. Wo cook anything
'* ia In season, and wo cook It
Ask the man who eats hore.
~_ orders a?rv?d Quickly. Oys-!
irony style.. Next door to Onion !
Dr. HENRY R. WELLS |
DENTIST
OOlco F. Sc SL Building
Office 527-PhoneB-Residence 63
Dr. C. Mack Sanders
DENTIST
Ofilco 304-5-6 Bleckloy Building.
OOlco Thone 429 Residenco Phone 149.
Chisholm, Trowbridge & Saggs
DENTISTS
Now Theatre Beading
W. W?ttneff St?
C. GADSDEN SAYRE I
Architect i
408-406 Bleekley Betiding
Anderson? S? C
Rlstrcnn Io hte Stomach.
aaa m i? ? -? i Mini ---i i? M^M-_
There oro many people who have
a diBtrcss in tho stomach after meals.
It is due to indigestion and easily
tenir died by taking ono of Chamber
lain's Tablets after meals. Mrs.
Henry Padghan, Victor, N. Y., writos:
"For some time I was troubled with
headache and distress in my stomach
after eating, also with constipation.
About six months ago I began taking
Chamberlain's Tablots. Thoy regulat
ed tho action of my bowels and the
headache and other annoyance:) ceas
ed in a short tims." For sole by all
dealers.
PIEDMONT & NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
AlfpmtBON. .',
ARRIVALS . ? -
NO. 81. f:t.... 7:SB A. M.
No. 33.9:85 A. M.
No. 85.11:40 A. M.
No. 37.. .v.i v... .v 1:10 P. M.
No. 89. 3:40 P. M.
No. 41..*'................ 6:00 P. M.
No. 43..........,-8:25 P. M.!
No. 45...................10:20 P. M.I
. 4-' . v
DEPARTURES
No. 30...... AV.......... 6525 A. Al
No. 83............. 8:25 A. BL
No. . 84.-.vi *. ? V-A v.;...... 10:80 ?. M.
No. 38...:..,............12:10 P. M.
No. 88;..v.^.:'...i....... 2:80 P. M.
No. 40........;.......... 4,:GO P. M.
Nc. 42...."....... '..'?...... 7.su P. m.
No. 44..i>'t........ 0:15 P. M.
Charleston & Westero
Augusta, Ga.
To and From the
NORTH, SOUTH,
EAST, WEST
Leaves:
No. 22 . .tm .6:08 A. M;
No. 6 . . . .3 :37 P.M.
Arrives:
No. 21 . . .11:15 A. M.
No. 5.-. . . . 3 :07 P.M.
Information, Schedules,
rates, etc., prompt!}
given.
[FOR PUBB 8WEKT MILK and Pure
.Sweet Cream with satisfaction
mutant oed or money back, Phone
4494. Bonham O'Neal. ll-23-6t.
'-- ' . ' ? ? . i',--' ? Vv i M i, . 'i ? i
I Hf PLACING your Hr* insurance 're
member that Fran JW ;& DeCamp
Rt-ftlty Company represents only
strong, old line companies. Yoar
business will bo appreciated.
10-7-tt -. , ,;"Nj,-^'; ? . ? ?
WE ABB PATINQ ftS per ton for cot
ton, seed, selling hulls at $18.00 per
ton and will exchange'Scions .bolls
for 1 ton seed and 1 ton of cotton
seed meal for ton ot seed. ? Martin
Wood ?V .Coal Co.
[WYATT, tho 15 Coal Man has yot got
cds! to hum; ho doesn't like the
smell of the smoko howover, un
less some one oleo has paid tor tbs
coal. Ko Bays'however that he ls
still saving tho people lota of money
ott their coal bills. His phone ts
COTTON MANUFACTURE
FOR NORTHERS CRINA
Peking. Nov. 24.-Announcement
that fne Chiiiose government Jias |>ar- |
tlclpated In tho organization of the
Huaheln Spinning and Weaving Cor
poration which 1? to have a monopoly
of t!//o cotton induwtry hi Shantung,
Honan and Ch loll provinces of North
China, has created much comment Li
China as well as In Japan. Chow
Hsueh-hsi, the minister of finance,
woe tho original mover In the scheme
and'iiiB brother. Chaw H^ueh-huan has
been appointed director general of
tho new company. Other prominent
and wealthy ofllcialH and merchants
aro co-opcratm-ir with the government
and will raise sixty per cent of the
proposed capital of ten million dol
lars Mexican, or about four million
dollara gold.
The monopoly grants to the com
pany in the threo provinces named
is to continue for thirty years. De
spatches from Japan announce t ut
such a monopoly la regarded by many
Japaneso 'business men ap an in
fringement upon the rights of for
eigners to engage In trade and In
dustry in China.
Thero had been no cotton mill of
any sort in tho three northern pro
vinces covered by tho monopoly, and
an lnvlOitlgatlon of conditions made
by tho minister ot finance convinced
him shat colton can bc manufactur
ed profitably in North China.
Preparedness.
At last as a nation wo are waking
from long years of comfortable, In
different lethargy, and the cold fact
ls staring us in the face that our
boasted Btrength ls a myth. If attack
ed today we have, as compared M
other largo countries, very little ut
the shape of coast defense. We could
be whipped o dozen times whilo wo
were organkilng for protoctlon: The
kind providence which has watched
over us thus far should not be over
worked; wo must now do for our
selves.
Tho plan for increased army and
navy walch tho president will sand to
congress will meet with approval by
the largo majority of Americans.
Such substantial increase in equip
ment calls for a corresponding- In
crease in men. Privates nnd Sailors
can bo trained to a fair degree of use
fulness in a few months; but officers,
such as this country needs, require
heve ral years in tho making. At pres
ent wo have ono military school, West
Point, and ono navalncadomy, Anna
polis. .
The present capacity, of West Point
is about 700, with an average annual
graduation of only 130? j
During the pr?sent.,war the Englitft
have frequently lost in a few days
mere officers' than the entire yearly
graduation ' at Wost Point. In . view,
tli ere fore, of. tko fact that the training
a-ydttng man re?oives at the military
academy specially - fits him for life
work of a high order as a civilian, it
would seem advisable to increase tho
number of military academies by es
tablishing Oho in tho Central Weet
and ono on the Pacific coast.. Tho
graduations of all three would in time
produce 600 or SOO -trained o ulcers
per year. Even at this rate, deduct
ing deaths and disabilities, lt would
requiro at least 10 years to produce a
total of 5,000 officers; and this as
sumes doubling ?he capacity of West
-Point find ibulldiDg tT more nehool?
equally large,
m tibi?se days, mere courage; of
however high on order, will not com
pensate tor lack of training in tho of"
flver; and now that armies are spell
ed* in millions instead of thousands,
the necessity for officers' by the' thou
sand bectsaes evident.
Tho United, -States Naval Academy
at .Annapolis, established, in 1854 and
enlarged a few year? ago, bas a
capacity of 1,200 and an average an
nual graduation ot 165. Somewhere
on tho Grcat Linkes and on the Pacific
ci ?st 'elster naval academies could
w?>ll bo operated to advantage, pro
viding in time reserves of trained men
available when needed, but who other
wise would .engage in various profes
sional, or enginoerlng occupations,.
H. Hi Windsor, in thf December
m. u m b e r of. Popular - Meehan tes Maga
sine.
?No Girl Cnn Disappear" Says Burns
Why no pretty ?lr!'.can! .leave'ber
borne without leaving some ? trace be
hind that can be followed lt taken. In
time la explained by Detective Wil
liam. J. Burns ia--tho December issue
of the * Woman/a Homo Companion L
Tko story ot-bow be discovered Edna
Kent who laid her plana with the
pr cate st-cleverness, is a proof of (lila
point.
The guiding clue in this caso rested
with a negro porter;. . There were
? a ever al others that In-the end would
have answered equally Well; "bot.any
porter." says Mr.-Burna, "can usually
remembor a pretty girt who has .trav
eled alone, in bl? car:
-, "Tee wqrst ot real detective stories
: is that when the mystery bas been ox
! plained you ; seo it's nothing but good
i common sonco 'properly applied," bo
says "Every person who steps out of
the beaten path, even in noe en tl ly,
leaves footprints in a dosen different
places, if ono ls only trained to seo
them..'*-. .
How io Prov?ntCroup?
lt may be a surprise to: you to loarr
that in many cases croup con be pro
ven tod. Mrs. tt.\M;-V Jobas, Elida,
Ohio, relates, her experience. as fol
lows: ? "My little boy ls subject to
cr??b. Daring the past winter t kept
c bottle of Chamberlain's Cou&X Mem
ory in ? tba bouse, abd waen be be
gan having that croupy cough - I
would give him ono ot two doses ot
it and it would break the attack. I
iHce it better for, children than any
cluer cough medicine because chil
dren take lt willingly, and it ia BR?O
and reliable" Sold by ail dealers.
SCHOOL DEDICATED
IN NORTHERN CHINA
American Minuter Chief Speaker
At Installation of Protestant
Institution.
Tungchou, Chili Province, China,
Nov. 25.-Dr. Paul S. Reinsen,
American minister to China, was the
chief speaker at the dedication of
tho North China . :.icrican Behool on
October 25 by (fae Methodist Episcopal,
the Presbyterian and tho American
(congregational) Missionary boards.
Tlie now school was erected on the
site of the American board compound
In Tungchou with fands gh on chiefly
by the Presbyterian board. Money
for the annual expenditure is provided
by tlie OiTee board?. Miss Flora
Heard is principal of the new school
and ha:; three asaiRtants.
The scope of tho institution is from
tho fifth giude <to a high BchorJ
course. The institution was primari
ly designed for the children of mis
sionaries, but will provide education-,
al facilities for other American and
European families ia North China.
Hev. Charles F. H ?bard, pastor of
the Union church in eking, ana many
other religious workers in North
China attended "live dedication.
Among the Americans who mado
special contributions for furnituro and
equipment ls Mr?. Andrew Carnegie.
The rc hool opens with twenty-one
pupils from Chlhll, Shantung and
sh an.; I provinces.
it Remarkable Christmas Tree
Here is a novel idea for a Christmas
tree suggested by a writer in tfje e?
cembor Issue of tho Woman'? Homo
Companion:
"It ls not . an idea that can bo
utilized everywhere," she says, "lt; be
longs to the green oak of the South
ern Christmas or the evergreen of the
north.
"Last year an electrician was set to
work wiring the .oak, but stringing tho
tiny bulb s in the usual artificial fes-'
toons, but setting them more irregu
larly alon gtho outermost twigs,
where they were partially hidden by
clump3 of leaves. Our active man
of all work fasten'e dthe gifts about
the branches. Wo did not use the
old ornaments of former Christmas
es, they seemed > tawdry and trifling
against the immensity of tfae oak'. In
stead the tree -bore actual fruit;
oranges, bunches of'bananas, pineap
ples, -gleaming '? yellow among thc
leaves; grapes* rod apples, bound to
small stems; . gay . bags >f candy and
nuts swinging In unsuspected places.
"Packages lurked under limbs .and
swung In shadows. It seamed to us,
watching in t!ie>;?diadows that tho
charm of the o vt'of- door a/ the free
dom ot tab open- sky, tho touch of
mystery night vlays upon all things,
served, to heighten and'add zest to our
own as welt aa their Christmas joy."
They Simply Won't Bo'Harried,, ?
; Several young mon were recently
asked by a writer In the December
Woman's Home Companion why they
refused to be married,'.Their answers
throw considerable .li^ht. on v.) .at is
becoming a national problem. One
said that girls are too clover for the
men nowadays-that he wanted "JUst
a -wife" andi the girl he had been, en
g?g?H? tO ju?i?i j WU lu&niug JJ?OTB
money, than he was and refused to
give up her work. Another complain
ed of tlie ' expensive, tastes of the
modern young -woman, another that
he had set out to accomplish certain
things before marrying. Still anoth
er refused to bo..'sentenced to bard
labor for life, and ono complained
that the local girls .were "a bH nar
row."
Near Bagdad.
London, Nov. 25.-^-Within twenty
miles of Bagdad the. British army l?
adivanclng through" Mesopotamia. Af
ter a serious battle with heavy losses'
on.both sides, tho British retired
three or tour miles from '?ve position
?hey took from the. Turk;.'owing .to.
laos of water.
The violent struggle-on the Austro
Italian front continues unremittingly.
Rome reports an important victory,
for the Italians in. ,the capture', ot
trenches noar Oortlxla.
GMNDMA ?SE? SAGE
TH jyflBHEH HAIB
She Mixed Sulphur with if to
#?-?.-" ' t*J&?X ' ?-??- -r. '
Thickness.
? J ;.' ' .'.' . 'i? ? ? ?: ' ; ,1.
Common garden tstkd brewed; into a
heavy tea with Sulphur' and alcohol
added, will tum gray," streaked and
faded bair beautiful! dark and luxu
riant, remove every, blt of dandruff,
stop scalp Itching abd-.falling hair.
Just a few application's .'will-prove a
revelation li your itsir.i* ls lading,
gray or dry. scraggly and thin/ Mixing
tbs Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at
borne, though, ia tr'oubteaomo. "An
easier way ls to get tbs ready-to-nse
tonic, costing about. 50 cents a large
bottle at drug > stores, known . as
"Wyeth's Sage and; Sulpbur ; Com
pound," thus avoiding a lot of muss.
WhUe wispy, gw? <^de? hair in not
sinful, we all desire ito retain our.
youthful appearance' and attractive
ness. . By darkening ?oar hair with
Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur, no ono
can ten, because it does so naturally;
so evenly. You just dampen a ?pongo
or soft bifash with ttlasd drai^ this
R. W
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OP SALE OF VALUABLE
BEAL ESTATE
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, being the only heirs at
law. of David L. Beaty, dc conned, will
on salesday In December next, sell
at public outcry in front of tho court
house at Anderson, S. C., between the
usual hours bf sale, the following de
scribed real estate, to wit:
First: All that.certain lol or par
cel of land situ?t o in V?rennos Town-,
ship. Anderson County, S. - C., be
: tween .the city of Anderson and Gluck
[Mills, and containing.five (5) acres,
[more cr "ess, adjoining lands of J. N.
Pcarman,- public road- from Anderson
to'Starr, J. B. Humbert, and Mrs. E.
P. Vandtver, and be'ng the residence
lot of the late Dav^a L. Beaty.
' Second: -All that certain tract or
parcel of land situate in Anderson
County, S. C., - on Wilson ; Creek, and.
waters thereof, containing ona hun
dred sixty-four (164) acres,, more or
lesa, adjoining lands of C.
W. Beaty, W. S. Beaty, Mrs,
Ida Beaty Lewis, Gaskin Hall,
Wilson Creek, Wilton C. Desu, DeWitt
Dean, and others. 'This tract ia made
up of two tracts, one containing fifty
five (65) acres, more or less,, con
vAyed tc P.- Ifr Beaty hy CL W. Beaty,
by. deed which ia of record in the'
cleric's office for Anderson County, S.
Q., in Book >MMMM. at; page seven
hundred and- thirty-two (732); and
tho other containing; one hundred and
nine (lOD) Acres, more or less, con
veyed to D. L. Beaty by R. B. Beaty,
by dc pd recorded in? the. clerk's office
aforesaid, in Book OOO, at page, three
hundred and thirty-one. !\\ .
. Terms of aale:. One-half, cash, the
balance of one-half payable in twelve
months, to be secured by a mortgage
on the premises," with leave to tho
purchaser to pay all cash If ho Should
so desire. Purchaser to pay extra for
papers and'revenue stamps. -
' . ? Mary Major Beaty,
Clarence W. Beaty,
Walter ?. Beaty
.Ida B. Lewis.
Ella B. McKelyey.
Annie E. . Beaty;
Anderson, 8. C., November i Ith 1015.
. School Books.
We aro glad to rote that1 Dr. Alex
ander, president of -the state farmers
Union, criticised the frequent changes
of school book J. in IA Ja address at the
stat? meeting bf the union O/ti Dur
ham. Tho cost of achoot books, and
especially tho frequent changes, im:
pose an unreasonable burlen ou par
vut?. iaad to mak.o tho burdon .worse
?a tho suspicion ' that the 'frequent
CKtfanges ar .unnecessary, ? so: far1 .aa
ihe,benefit to tho' children aire con
' cerned. - That, whatever ot ; \ benefit
.herc is goos' in prof 113 to publiche rs
\bd to salesmen 'Usoget commissions'.
-Statesvillo Landmark.
Cha^oerloJn?? Tablets.
; This isa raed 1 ein o intended espec
ially for stomach troubles, bilious
ness '. abd constipation.. it ie. meet
t?jf, wllf? mach success and Tapidly
gaining in favor and popuWity. For
salo by all dealers.
lAij-iiiiiiui .iniii iii n'miiu'- in
Suits and Overcoats
With Real Style at
$15.00
These clothes are made to f?t in with
the plans of the man who must econo
mize and yet realizes the money-value
of being well dressed.
They are faultless copies of the very best clothes
designs of New York's genius tailors, developed in
materials and details really worthy of a higher price. '
Good reliable Suits and Overcoats that we can
conscientiously recommend as generous value in
every particular, else they couldn't find a place here.
The assortment is big enough and varied enough
to satisfy most tastes and all sizes and styles of men.
SHOES
Our stock of Shoes for Men is excellent. We
feature the REGAL at S4, $4.50 and $5.00. Of
course, we also carry other good shoes at $2.50, $3
and $3.50, but the BEST shoe at any price is the
REGAL.
UNDERWEAR
Union-suits, and separate garments in all weights
at any price. Made to fit, and keep out the cold;
they do both.
TRI BBL
Up to Date Clothier."
BS
Chicara Bank
Pelzer, S. C.
Capitol and Surplus ?25,000.??
Collections Given Careful Attention
Ellison A. Smyth, Jno. A. Hudgena,
President. Cashier.
B. ?. Tollioon, ASBL Cashier.
Bettie and Her
Daddy
It's two in the morning and the house is cold.
Out of the darkness comes a cry
Daddie! Daddie! Oh, Daddie!
And Daddie is lip. He doesn't mind the cold if
the little hand that pats him is wami. (
Thal was ten. years ago, happy short years, work
ing, for the baby and her mother.
it is two in the morning again-and out of an aw
ful darkness comes thc cry
paddie! Daddie! Oh, Daddie!
But Daddie will never jump up again-and he
doesn't know that Betty's hands are warm over his
cold ones.
. It's two years Tater and the little cash balance ls
gone. Mother is a fore-woman: in. an overall fac
tory. Betty is a cask'giri She-will be an un
educated woman. "Daddie" and Mother had plan
ned college and a happy life for her.
The cash balance, woutd haye paid for an income '
-for life for wife'arid daughter. %4\ />"
Go. story from life, and save other Fathers from
making the ?ame economic mistake! :. ; j -
-Benjamin Bradford. v
Mm
^^^^^^^^
IJfe Insurance Gpii^any
M. M. MATT ISON/ GENERAL AGENT '
J. J. Trowbridge,
; v C. E. Tribble, ; '. ?' . v'I?B
- ' : W. R. Osborne, ? ?
Special Agents^
BlecHley Building./ ^ .Anderson, S. C;
?isa
fe^resenf the utmost service*
safety, mileage ai?d pi?astir?
obtainable from ah Auto-ya*
C?t?Q?i trip. -;?X'-'-'X??$
Opposite The Palmetto
Kl. -t?at?f