The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 05, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WANT ADVERTISING BATF.H
Twenty-flvo words or lees,
Ono Time 2B cents, Threo 'I .'mes
.50 cents. Six Times $1.00.
All advertisement over twenty
Ave words prorata for each ad
ditional word. Hates on 1.000
f. words to be used lo a month
fl made on application.
Oj No advertisement taken for
:o less than 26 cents, cash lu sd
[J rance
y If your name appears in the
%\ telephone directory you can tele?
t .'hone your want ad to '?21 and a
will bc mailed after lte -n
^ 6 r '.'.n tor prompt payment
UK SALE OH EXCHANGE-For
tarni, one eight room house and lot
ot seven acres in town o? Starr. Ad
dress Mox 185, Honea Path, s. C,
12-S-St.
i'OU SALE-Agricultural Limo. Ap
ply now to your gardens at rate of
from ene to live tono per aero-it'a
clu ap ind there is not a garden In
Anderdon but that needs li.*>.e-it
win correct blight and sweeten
vour sour soil and make your ier
litiy.utlon readily available, Phono
?5'ii. Purumu Smith. Seedsman.
l'Oit SALE -One second hand two
horse wagon. \V. L. llrlssey Lum
ber V.o.
FOU SALI?-English Pea- . Plant be
tween i.ow aim :he tlftoentb; Alas
ka and Morning Star varieties,
lion i li t this Ideal planting season
get away from you. Furman Smith.
Seedumnu, Phone 464.
FOB SALE-Forty acres of land in
Hopowell Township, 3 room house,
now two small housed on public
road. Land fairly level and is of
fered for one thousand dollars. W.
N. Waiker.
FOR SALE-Everything in tho lino of
frosh fruits thr.l aro In Bcason:
pears, apples, bananas, grapes,
oranges, lemous, cocoanut*, nuts ot
all kinds,, and candies that make
your mouth water, and at prices
that don't make you sick either. J
IC. Monos.
CAUDLE the Gasoline Klan on the
-.. corner of Main , and Earle Sts.,
want* his friends and patrons to
know that tho paving work docs
not interfern with bis gasoline
business. Caudle needs thc business
, and is on the job at nil times.
FORRJ???T
j .-FOR BENT-Furnished room on first
Hour, close in. Apply 8 caro Intel
ligencer. !
WANTS I
WANTED PEAS-Wo will pey you
' : highest market prices cash-or will
exchange Agricultural Limo-you
certainly need the Lime for alt your
amati grain crops. Furman Smith,
Seeusman, Phono 464. 1 l-l S-l?t.
WHEAT MTS AL A breakfast food.
Health restoring. Recommended by
physicians. Made from native grain
H??B a tine flavor. Serve as other
.'.-.'reals. Buriiss Milling Co.
iY ANTED -A KO nd farm for one of
<\\r custotnarB. If you have a farm
tor sais we will be glad to consider
it. Unloy fi. watson, {Jno. Linley
W. 'E. Wtttcon.) ?_
TO Mit Ht KANT TRADE-One car
Texas IV-rt l?uat. Proof Oats, cor
nure i hort i, and all kinds of feed.
Roc O. E. Turner at P. & N. Depot
TO TH?! MERCHANT TRADE-One
car cotton seed meal, car Snow
Drift Irrigated wheat'. flour. All
?:lnuVhorse, mule and cow feeds. See
q. E. Turnor at P. & N. Depot.
ill ISS HONKA, the beauty specialist
I? now located in D. Gelsberg's tlrst
tloor. Phono 676 for appointment*.
' ?-30-etp._v . _
TV PE WRITER REI.'AIRIXG-Best
equipped typewrite) . rebuilding m
the'south. Factory exports for-all
makes machine 3. your old machine
csu be made as good ns new for a
small amount, C. C. Dargan, Hub
bard Building. 10-28-20L
COJfE TO The Luncheonette when
.. ^., TO? ?re hungry. Wo cook anything
.that ls in season, and wo cook lt
..right Ask the man who eats here.
Short orders served quickly. Oys
ters shy style. Next door to Union
' RUtlo0> ? . - ? - v ' ? -
IN PLACING your firs insurance re?
member that Frank A Decamp
Realty Company represents only
strong, old line companies. Tour
business will be appreciated.
. .;. 10-7-tf. ?
WYATT* the $5 Coal Man has yet got
coal to burn ; he doesn't Uko the
smell " .o? tbs smoke however, un
less some One elso has paid tor the
coal. He say* however that he ls
still saving the pco'plo lota of money
?$$a?pSlr coal bills. His phone la
\' m; ....'., ;
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
I
Quattlebaum & Cochran
Have Moved Their Office to
THE BROWN BUILDING
Over the Dime Savings Bank
Dr. HENRY R. WELLS
DENTIST
Onice F. & M. nnlldlDg
Onice r?27-PJioiJCh -Kesldence GO
Dr. C. Mack Sanders
DENTIST
Office 304-6-0 Bleckloy Building,
idlce ['hone 420 Kesldeuco Phone 149.
-. risholm, trowbridge & Soff?
DENTISTS
N#w r?fcat?'e ??udiag
*' Wbitoer 3*.
C. GADSDEN SAYR*
Architect
?>c ?JOS i\u?*m ?cUJ?t2
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Telia How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head-Colds.
You feel Ano in a few momenta,
little of this fragrant, antiseptic
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gono. Your clogged nostrils will
open. The air passages of your hoad
will clear and you can breathe free
ly. No more dullness, headache; no
hawking, snuffing, muscous discharges
or dryness; no struggling for breath
at night.
Tell your drugglBt you want a small
bottlo of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a
cream in your nostrils, let it peno
trato through every air passage of
the head; soothe and heal the swol
len inflamed mucous membrane, and
catarrh Butterer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable..
It 1B just what overy cold and
relief comes instantly.
GRANDMA NEVER LET
HER_RAIR GET GRAY
Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick,
Glossy, with Sago Tea
and Sulphur.
When you darken your hair v.'Ith
Sago Tea and Sulphur, no one can
toil, because it's dono so naturally, so
?veuly.: ? Preparing this mixture,
though, at homo is ruuBsy and trouble
some. For 60 cents you can buy at
any drug store the ready-to-use tonto
called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound." You Just dampen a
sponge or. soft, brush with it and
draw" thia'through your hair, taking
ono small strand at a time. By morn
ing kit gruy hair disappears, and, af
ter another application or two, your
hair becomes beautifully darkened,
glossy and luxuriant. You will also
discover dandruff is gono and hair
has stopped falling.
('ray, faded hair, though no dis
grace, in a sign of old age, and as
we all desire a youthful and attrac
tive appearance,'get busy at once with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur und look
years younger.
M
If It's Good Meat You
i WM
The Sanitary Market
Is What You're Look
ing For.
Here, you'll find the very best
?-_1- ---?- -? -ll Itriai hxti
?#? utou *a?cut* <*** win?) mtv
particularly so at thu season.
Wc huve some of the best beef,
pork, veal and sausage we
have ever sold. We are also
selling lots of fresh oysters
and fish. Let us have your or
ders this month. You'll enjoy
the change.
Pork Sausage, Mixed Sau
sage, Beef and Hog Liver,
Live? Pudding, Beef, Veal,
pork and Fresh Oyster? and
Fresh Fish.
Phono 755
' SANITARY
MEAT MARKET
FRANK DOBBINS, Pro?.
MTB ARE PA VINO-$38 per ton f<?? cot
ton seed, selling hulls at $13.00 per
ton and will exchange 3 tons hulls
for 1-ton seed and 1 ton.of cotton
seed meal for ton ol seed. Martin
Wood & Coal Co, I
MATIONAL DEF
TAXATION PB
SIXTY FOU1
Washington, Dee. I.-National de
fense and tho moan:; of providing mon
ey to carry oat thc administration
p'.ana, admittedly, arc- the chief prob
lems which the sixty-fourth congrats
will face when it assembles at noon
Monday.
Democratic leaders who had hoped
to make military preparedness a non
partisan question are not confident
of success, notwithstanding tho wide
spread endorsement given President
Wilson's program by prominent mem
bers and organizations affiliated with
minority parlies. The O'lief stumb
ling block is the method of raising the
enormous, revenues which will be
needed.
Certain republican leaders have
indicated they are ready to make poli
tical capital of the democratic dilem
ma should the party In power find It
self compelled to resort to a bond
issue or any of the tariff measures
hitherto condemned by t icm. With
leaders of both parties looking toward
tho national campaign next fall (! :e
sealion promise? to be of unusual In
terest.
Washington is enlivened tonight
with tho last of the arriving members
of the new congress, all of them aware
of tho huge legislative tasks ahead,
j The nation's law making bodies have
not been in session for nine-monies,
: the longest legislative hiatus In the
' last two administrations, during which
problems of supreme importance ? to
tho nation have arisen.
President Wilson will outllno thc
salient needa of the country in a por
I sonally delivered address to congress
i Tuesday noon a.ter walch committees
' will be organized and actual legisla
I tlvo grinding initiated. In IIIB open
ring addrcs.j tho president ls not ex
j peeled to present in details form all
i of L.:o legislation tho administration
i has ni mind, but as congress proceeds
? ho plan? to send messages on special
? subjects.
Tho president's first communication
[ probably will concern chiefly the
i peed s of tho army and navy, giving
' especial attention to revelations and
j responsibilities growing out of the Eu- !
i ropcan war and what may bo done to
finance a plan of preparedness to as- J
gure continuing safety of the nation. '
Tho nev congress ls still democra
tic, but not so overwhelmingly aa it
(has been on previous occasions when
President Wilson addressed lt. In
ti".:e senato the party has a slightly In
creased majority, but political for-,
tuno3 have reduced the almost un
wel'?y force in the house that carno
in on the democratic landslido that
elected Mr. Wilson sn that now the
party will have only a majority ovor
all of twenty-four votes. This la
regarded as a nanrow margin in a body
composed of 435 members, requiring n
party deflection of ont/ thirteen .votes
to defeat a measure.
The new i .ouse as officially classi
fied will consist of 229 democrats, 187
republicans, six progressives, one in
dependent, ono soclialist and one va
cancy. In the senato thero aro sixty
six democrats and forty republicans,
f.opublicnn ranks in tho house have j
been swelled by the return of many '
familiar political figures who were
leaders in tho long period of repub
lican supremacy. Among them are
former Speaker Joseph G. Cannon
?nd William D. McKinley, former
chairman of the republican legislativo
committee, botu of illinois; Nichplss
Longworth, of Ohio, son-in-law of Coi.
Roosevelt; Wlllium A. Rodenberg, of
'Illinois; Ebenozer J. Hill, for years
a repub'iJ?n power on the wayu and
means committee, and John Q. Til -
[ son, both of Connecticut; Qeorgo E.
; FOBS, of Illinois, former chairman of
?he naval co mm it tee; remembered as
towering abovij tho heads of all other
members; George W., Loud, ot Michi
gan; Benjamin K. Focht, and Daniel
F. Lafean, of Pennsylvania and many
others. Prominent raembars of tr.o
I sixty-third bouse who do not reap
?-pear.at this session ar? Oscar W. ??
Underwood'of Alabama, who now is- a i
senator; A. Mitchell Palmer, of Penn
sylvania; Robert F. Broussurd, of
Louisiana; who also wont to tho aen
ate; Charles Li. Bartlett, of Georgia; [
Timothy T.. ?nsberry, Robart J.j
?Buckley and Stanley J. How die, of j
Ohio; Jeremlan, Dont van,. of Connec- j
ti?ut;. H. Lobert F?*wlor, of Illinois; |
Henry George, ? Jr. ; Lathrop Brown,
Hermon A. Metz, Frank E. Wilson,
Henry >M. Goldfogle,' and Jefferson M.
. Levy of New York; Rlc'nmoud Pear- i
i son HobBon, of Alabama, who has leJ j
i the fight for -national prohibition; C. |
iii. ?Burke and E. W. Martin of South
I Dakota: Victor Murdock, ot Kansas, '
and many others.
; New democrats in the senate are
Mr., Underwood of Alabama; James D. ;
- Phelan, of Californie.; J. C. W. Beck-,
IP in, of Kentucky; Mir. Brou s sard, ot
Louisiana; Edwin G. Johnson, of
. South Dakota; and Paul o. Musting,
, or Wisconsin. On the republican Side
tho new senators are Charles Curtis,
: of Kansas, formerly a member; Jamos
W. Wadsworth, Jr., of New,York;
and Warren C. HaTdmg, of Ohio. Sen
ators who have retired after years of
'service include Root, of New York?
?Burton of Ohio; Perkins, ot Callfor
jtjia; ? Thornton, of Louisiana; Bristow, .
i of Kansas; Crawford of South Dakota
fand 'Stephenson'?.bf Wisconsin/ Oth-;
i era who retired arter short service
i are White, of Alabama,' and Camdon
,bf Kentucky. - .
Tn relative importance ctr tho ad
j'ministration's legislative program,; the
. army and navy '^creases in the - five
year.plan for 'perfecting the national
defenses come, first. Allied With them
ia the revenue proMem ,'Wbici*. In
volves consideration of many sub
jects.. Re-enactment of the war tax
Which expire? by limitation, increas
ing the income tax, amending the :.
tariff to retain the* doty on sugar ,
which otherwise would go oa ths free
list noxt year, bo nd. t ss 1123, none sort
'ENSE AND
tOBLEMS FOR
RTH CONGRESS
o? tax on incomes fro:? thc manufac
ture of munitions of war; and an in
heritance tax, all involve serious prob
lems and there is groat diversity of
opinion as lo what should be done.
Republican leaders who aro expect
ed to favor generally a large army
and navy Increase, will ?eek to re
store protective turiff rate? and pro
longed discussion and vigorous poli
tical scheming is expected when once
the tariff is opened. Home democrats
think tlie duty on wool should bo re
stored.
The inheritance tax has many advo
cates and t?-.ere ure som<? who would
amend tho war tax materially, by as
sessing all liquors heavily. Others
would revive the agitation to tax gaso
line and automobiles.
Already democratic opposition to
the president's army and navy pro
gram has developed, and the defection
of Majority Leader Kitchin, who will
succeed Mr. Underwood as head of the
majority party in the house, i as been
widely heralded. 'Hie administration,
however, will not 'he embarased for
adequate marshals on the floor of the
house. Chairman Hay, of the mili
tary committee, will lead tho fight
for Vie army bill; representative Pad
gett will guido ?the destinies of naval
appropriations, and they will bc aided
by Representatives Sherlcy, chairman
of the fortifications' committee. Fitz
gerald, of appropriations, and Sneak-,
er Clark himself, who is steadfastly
an hdvocate of reasonable prepared
ness.
In connection with the preparedness
program complications are expected
to involve proposed Investigation or
organizations which are urging con
gress to mako heavy appropriations.
Lobby committees of senate and house
expect to have plenty to do. Their
inquiries may lead into tho realm, of
foreign -relations, for there have been
prediction that congress would de
mand information of tho government's
investigations into bomb plots, at
tempts to cripple munition plants in
this country, and of other op?rations
growing out of the European'war.
Important measures which will- be
urged upon congress Include:
Laws to extend the American mer:
chant marine; rural credit improve
ment throu3fj establishment of farm
loan banks, upon which a joint com
mittee has'been.; working for many
months; . Philippine ?eif government
and ultimate independence; revlr-'.cn
of the trust laws to prevont dumping
of cheap foreign products In Ameri
can marketa after tho war and to per
mit American ^manufacturers to estab
lish, noll esl v? aol ling agencies S?rOadi
national prohibition, prohibition fdr
the District of Columbia, a federal
amendment... .fer wonjan .. ii suffrage,
amendments - to 'i > a bank In w, ? mpdf 1
catlon of the seaman's'law, iv national
child labor lawr conservation legisla
tion to provide a new system for wa
ter power sites and mineral resources
of tho country; a law to provide for
regulation 'by tho Interstate Commerce
commission of tho issuance of rail
road securities and many othorv meas
ures. ./.;..
The majority in tho sen ato will try
to overturn precedent and establish
a cloture rule, thus making endless
filibustering Impossible. Senatdr
Owen; chairman of a special commit
tee to revise the rules,- will submit a
report at the outset of- loe session
nnd an effort will bo made, to adopt
a modified cloture rule before any
thing else is done. "
The long delayed treaty with Co
lombia, including an expression of re
gret for the partition of Panama, and
providing for payment of %?. ?.(1000.000.
is, still pending..^ The Nicaraguan
treaty proposing payment by tho
United States of $3,000,000 for another
canal strip and naval station rights is
in t*io senate and tho new treaty for
n financial protectorate -over Haiti
will bo sent In at once. It is 'he pur
pose of tho majority-to force all U?e
treaties to a vote. .. ..
CHICHESTER S PIUS
l.o.iI>.?I A?V ST ?ur Vninthl?or /A.
??Wi.. :.t?.ie<-.. fii.-.?o..-..? ltraod/A\
?'lil? i.i,Mt* 6x1 ?...ia oiMUlitVW/
i Unei. i?i((t ?lili .ni.;o r.ii.txwt. \^ ?
T?" .? .. c ,.:(..T. -n?t or ?aar ' -
A-. i T< !,'.< IIKS-VE'IIM
Di?Mt?.Vn,n?L?Ni> rii.fXjorsa
y?Ms L-?0??yf?IJc<t. ~iTtil,Al??r?RelU'ide
Yoong Men
v Work, save, sleep, exer
cise, breathe deep, keep your
mind and blood clean, - re
spect others and yourself, be
diligent in your business,
which is the business of life,
the business;., pf, good think
ing, the business of appre
ciating t?m?'s yalue, the bus
iness of self ? ?|(?c?sni; Our
Dime Pockei Savings;' Banks .V
will help you; td become
more s?lf-respectitifc:, if you
use it systematically;
Cifte?xis
Nat?osm?B&sik
GIRLS) DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY
Try thu! Hair gets thick, glossy,
> wavy and beautiful at
once.
Immediate?-Yes! Certain?-that's
the Joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap
pears as aoft, lustrous and beautiful
as a young girl's after a Dauderlne
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
a cloth with a 'little Dandcrlne and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt
or excessive oil, and in just a few
moments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits thoso whose hair has -been
neglected or is scraggly, faded, dry,
brittlo or thin. Besides beautifying
the hair, Dandcrlne dissolves every
particle of dandruff; cleanses, purl
fies und Invigorates the scalp, forever
stopping Itching and falling hair, but
what will please you most w?". bo af
ter a few week'? use, when you see
new hair-flue and downy at first
yes-but really now hair growing all
over the scalp. If you care for pretty,
soft hajr, and lots of lt surely get a
25-ccnt bottle of Knowlton's Dandcr
lne from any drug Btore or toilet
counter and just try lt
Laughter Ahls Digestion.
Laughter is onr of the most health
ful extirtioiiu; it is of great help to
digestion. A still more effectual help
is a dose or Chamberlain's Tablets.
U you Bli "mid bo troubled with indi
gestion give them a trial. They only
cor.t a quarter. For sale by all deal
ers. .
One Minister's Failing.
Deacon Grabhard-Rey. du. Goode
Bays he doesn't believe In raising
money by church fairs, suppers, con
certs and lotteries.
Deacon Pincipennl-H'm! Ho's al
ways togethor too conscientious for
a minister-New York Weekly.
.Revenge.
Belle-Tho coffee urn you gavo
them for a wedding gift is awfully
heavy.
June-Yes; when she shies It 'cross
tho table at him I want him to feel lt.
Ho Jilted my Bister Jans.-Boston
Globe.
Bear This In Mind.
"I consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine In
the market for colds, and- croups,"
says Mrs. Albert Blosser, Limo, Ohio.
Many others' are of tho same opinion.
For sale by all dealers.
Electricity
Is Synonymous
With
Makes Delightful
. coffee at
. the table.
For Rubber Tire
Buggy, Harness,
Lap Robe and
Whip
Do you want to buy a high grade
Buggy at a cheap price? We are of
fering for cash, a nice well iinished
Rubber Tire buggy-^with best grade
Goodrich rubber, set of Home-Made
Harness-made in our house, Lap
robe and Whip, at the ridiculously
low price of
How is this for a real bargain?
Don't forget this buggy is guaranteed
for 12 months against defective ma
terial and workmanship. If you are
looking for quality and price see us.
We are striving to do a fair and legit- '
imate business and we solicit your f
trade and influence.
Lots of good Mules and Horses on
hand that we want to sell. All sound
and good workers^ Ever3'thingt we
sell must be as represented.
Bring that old buggy around and
let us paint and repair it and at the
same time put on a set of rubber tir?s
at $10 ci'.sh a set. 1
The Fretwefl Co.
Anderson, S. C.
Chicora Bank
ICUCI, 0. \J?
Capital and Surplus 9125,000^0
Collections Olren Careful Attention
Ellison A. Smyth, Jno. A. Ilndgons,
President. Cashier.
If. E. ToUIsoB, Asst. Cashier,
?-LL. "J- '.JJ
Dining Room Set
Highly Polished Genuine Quarter Sawed Oak
Buffet, China Cabinet, Serving Table, Eight
Chairs, Eight Foot Table
$250.00
i Atl ?Jegant Christmas present. We Have others in different
reifes New Furiere ?
"Ifs Easy to Pay The Peoples Way*'
T ' Represent ilie; utmosts?rVic^^S
l l |%| ?Ul safety, mileage and pleasure
$? 1 ^ \J obtainable from an Auto-Va?
Opposite The Pa?n^