The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 23, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WANT ADV KUTIKINA BATEM
Twenty-fiVe words or lea?,
Quo Time 26 cents, Three limes
60 cents, Six Times $1.00.
All advertisement over twenty
Qre words prorata for each ad
ditlonal word. Huton on 1,000
words to be usod in a mouth
made on application.
No advertisement miren for
IOHB than '?5 cents, cash in ad
unco
If four name appears in the
telephone dlroctory you can tele
phone your want ad to 321 and a
bill will be mailed after its in
tention for prompt payment
t'OH bALh
FOR SALE-Several C acre tractB of
land on tho P. & N. Hallway, about
tv.-o und a half miles out. Fine and
lovel. P-ico right. Seo me at once
if interested. Any one, Illach: or
white can buy. W. M. Walker.
FOR SALE-Agricultural Limo. Rip
ply now to your gardens at rate of
from one to live tonB por acre-lt's
cheap and thore ls not a garden in
Anderson but that needs limo-lt
will correct blight and sweeten
your sour soil and make your tar*
lillzatlon readily available. Phono j
464, Furnian Smith, Seedsman.
t'Oit SALE-Uno second hand ono
horse wagon. W. L. Brlssey Lam
ber Co.
stli f?AI,r. 'Everything ta the Hod of
<.pii.li i vu us that ure in season
J nib, applea, bauauuu, grupos
- ifl^ua lamons, cocoanuts, outs ot
ia uludb and candies that make
.nu mouth 'water, and at prices
,IHI .iiiii't mule you sick either J
.< . . ? no..
FOR SALE-Two good young milch
cows. Furmnn Smith.
McCOBMICK FARM FOR SALK
,146 acres Ave miles east of new
county seat Price $26.00 por.acre,
.-..?easy terms. Write F. G. Ack?r,
Pox 12, Staunton, Va., or call on A.
EC Campbell, Ponte 2, ' McCormick, I
8. C. 12-2231D-UW.
f FORWENT
FOR RENT-House on Johnson
?tre?t. All modern convenioncos.
John T. BurrlBB & Son. 12-22-tf.
7: WANTS , ,
WANTED-A good farm tor one of
our customers. It you have a farm
' for sale wo will be glad to conoldor
lt. Linley & Watson, (Jno. Llnloy
; W. El. - Watson.)
MONKS-TO LEND-A few hundred
..1...... AM ~?
farm proporty. Greene & Earle.
12-21-3t
MISCELLANEOUS
CA ll I>IiF. tha Gasoline. Man on the
cerner of Main and Earle Ste.,
wants his friends and patrons to
know that tho paring work does
not intorfcro with hts ..gasoline
-, business..Caudle needs the business
and ls on the Job at all times.
OUR COAL is tho kind that burns all !
up, leaving hut a few ashes. It ia j
economy to burn that kind at hi;-,n
er price than the inferior grade at j
cheaper prlco,. Phone 182 to Wyatt |
the Coal Men.
TYPEWRITERS-Have Just received
a supply of Now L. C. Smith No. 8
machines. These machines aro the
last word in Typewriter construe-.
lion combining the best features ot
all the other makes with practically
; noteless operation. Will bo glad to
mako a demonstration in your ' of
fice. C. C. Dargan, Agent, Second
Floor, Hubbard Building.
12-18-2W8.
JN PLACING your (Ire Insurance ro
merah'.-r th Kt Frank & DeCampj
H?ait) ?Company ' represents only
.irong eli line combantes. Toar!
husmee* <&IU oe Appreciated
WB ARE PAVING ?38 per ton for cot-1
ton seed, selling nulle at $13.00 per
?.?ton and will exchange 3 tona hulls
? . for I ten seed and 1 ten cf cotton
*e?d meal for ton of seed. Martin
Wood A Coal Co
TOME TO Tho Luncheonette, when
yob are hungry: Wp cook anything
that la io season, and we cook i*
rl^ht Ask the man who eats here
Short orders served quickly, .-'OyV'
.'.terr? any style. Next door to Union
; marion. .:.{-.y
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON DEAD
Two m omer lal edi tiona, ot his life;
ono written by Doctor Washington
himself, price $1.25 ; ono ty Fred
erick E. Drinker, prlco $1. Each a
r^c?nipt?to story, of his life, our
' Shooks contain a .full report bf his
sickness, deatii, burlap and memor
ial exercises held at Tuskegee
Sunday, Dec. 12, We are in center
rof South. Can v get books to you
'instantly by express prepaid. Cred
it given. Beautiful .outfits that get
tho business; ?' Agents wanted. Or
k- : dei" outfit ot your choice each fifteen
cento or both thirty cents. R. L.
'Phillips Publishing Co., Atlanta.
Ga. ? : ' ? ,
li
PROFESSIONAL
CARDS
W. Y. QUARLES
Dentist
Office: Over Watton Drug Store
Iva, S. C. \
Quattlebaum & Cochran
Have Moved Their Office to
THE BROWN BUILDING
Over the Dime Savings Bank
Dr. HENRY R. WELLS I
DENTIST
Office F. & M. Balding
Office 527-Phones-Kc s ldc nee 66
Dr. C. Mack Sanders
DENTIST
OOlco 304-5-C Bleckley Building.
?lice Phono 429 Residence Phone 149
'h?bola), Trowbridge St Saggs
DENTISTS
Tb narr? Sunldhi?
GADSDEN SAYRl
Architect
MM? IfUclcIcTf Qcild?mi
Strong and Well as Ever.
Fred Smith, 325 Main St., Oreen
Bay, Wis., sayB: "I suffered a long
timo with a very weak back. Poley
Kidney Pills completely rellevod me
of all soreness and pain and I now
nm Btrong and well U3 ever." Winter
aggravates symptoms of kidney
trouble; cold weather makes aching
Joints, sore muscles, and irregular
bladder action more unbearable.
Foley Kidney Pills holp tho kidneys'
olimlnato pain-causing poisons..
"CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES"
The Charleston & Western Carolina
raliway will sell cheap excursion
tlckeiB account of tho holidays, tick?
ets on sale December 17th to 25th,
Inclusive final limit January 10,
1915.
For rates, etc., apply to ticket
agents, or
l^nostvWUlanm. ..
General Passonger Agent, Augusta,
Ga
LEGAL NOTICES
Hirts**!? CAI IT .
SOUTH CAROLINA,
ANDERSON COUNTY.
Court of Common Pleas.
Borde.' States Savings Bank of Bal
timore, a corporation, etc., Plaintiff,
ya
C. D. Hudson, Anderson Investment :
Company, a .corporation etc, and'
others, Defendants.
Pursuant to an order of sale grant
ed horein I will sell on salesday In
Jan. 1916. In front of tho Court House,,
In the City ot Anderson, S. C., during j
usual hours of salo, tho real estate
described as follows, to wit:
. All that.c?rtalo piece, parcel or lot]
of land sltuato within the C'?y ut An
derson, s. C., lying and being in the
northwestern intersection of Ella and
Roberts Street?, bounding on said
Roberts Street eighty (80) feet, and
running back along said Ella. Street
ono hundred and fifty (160) feet, be
ing rectangular in form, bounded on
the east by Ella Street; on tho south
by Roberts Street; on the north and
west by lands .now or formerly of the
said C. D. Hudson, tho residence sit
uate on said land being known as No.
216 Roberts Street, and hoing a por
tion ot a lot of land conveyed to C D.
Hudson by J, T. Roberts, Jan. 3rd.
1907, recorded in clerks office for An
derson County, S. C., in Book FFFF,
page 336. ? -
Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay.
OMT for papers and stamps. ...
W. P. Nicholson,
Probate Judge,
As Special Rerferee.
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS tfEETlNQ
Tho annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Calhoun Falls Invest
ment Company will bo held In the or
neen of The Bank of. Anderson on
Wednesday, January 12, 1916 at four
o'clock: P. M.
P. E. Cllnkscales,
W.F.Co*, Secretary.
President
IX) THE ME?CHA?f TRADE-One !
. car cotton seed meal, car Snow;
Drift Irrigated wheat flour, All
.kinda horse, mule and cow feeds. Bee |
G. E. Turnor at K & N, ??pot
TYPEWRITER REF'AIRING-Boat
equipped ; typewrite?. rebuilding in
the south. Factory ??perta for all
mates machines, your old machine
can bo mado'ns good as new for a
$3itaaU amount. C. C. Dare an, Hub
bard Building. . 10-29-2 OL
L?ST .
LOST- At Iva Saturday hight one
Hamilton double case gold watch.
Notify Frank Bell, Iva Route 2.
: :i2-si-3t. -
AT THE THEATRES
? ?
* AT THE ANDERSON *
* +
"EVER* WOMAN"
Seats Are Now on Sale Eor Taff
Spectacle.
Tho extraordinary success of tho
dramatic spectacle. "Bvorywoman" In
fjovoral European countries au well us
In America, SC^J to endow with In
terest tao announcement that Henry
NV. Savnge will offer hi? production
ut thc Anderdon theatre December
L'S. '"Everywoman" lo an absolutely j
novel idea In theatricals and ls dif
ficult of classification. It ls not, pro-1
perly upcaking, drama, although it
contains the elemontH of drama
tense situations wit'.1, powerful dra
matic scenes; it is not opera, though
In its texture there aro twenty-six
musical numbers of serious and dig
nified character; und it is not wholly
spectacle, though in recent years no
other production hus been mounted
so lavishly and with such utter disre
gard for cost, lt har been largely a
labor of lovo on t'.ie part of the pro
ducer. He-'iTy W. Savage, foi' astute
mar. -gors could not see, during tho
long mouths of preparation preceding
the first performance, how one **ith
such unerring judgment could risk an
outlay of upward of sixty thousand
dollaru on an experiment-for I
"Bvcrywoman" was entirely without j
precedent. That Mr. Savage's Judg
ment wus correct has boen proven I
by tho enormous success which has I
boen achloved by "Bvorywoman." lt
is safo to assort that no other pro
duction wltiln tho memory of the
present day theatre go;r lins aroused
ouch interest or has earned so much
written nud spoken approval. The!
pagos of the magazines have been fill
ed with reviews and critical esti
mates of the work; ministers, priest;
and rabbis havo chosen lt us the
subject of their discourses, and thc
theatres w;>iere it has beon played
have been engulfed by humanity
rush In to seo tho extraordinary piny.
Walter Browne, the author, whose
tragic death on the morning of the
day o' tho first performance of tho
work upon wulch ho had labored ten
years, found his inspiration in
"Ehrerywoman," t?e ancient morality
play which waB performed through
out America a few years ago by a I
band of English players under tho1
leadership and direction of Ben
Qroet.
It told in tCllted and ornate perlodB
of tho certain fate that awaits every
man. It was gloomy, morose and
morbid. "Eycsrywoman," on the oth
er .;:uul, IB entertainment. It has1
a deop undercurrent of philosophy and
convoyn a message, biting at times
with its grim satire, but lt amuses
! while it instructs.
I The idea is whimsical. At times it
j is almost playful. . "Everywoman," it
I central figure, whoso lifo story ir the
motir or *th?; play,'is 'a concreto ex
ample of-a beautiful, refined, accom
plished young woman of the period.
Sbe 1B of our day and the yearnings
which fill her soul aro those of the
average healthy young woman.of ?bto
time. An unsatisfied longing In her
heart for love-for a great over-'
! whelming invu-ta the rui-s'.on whicv;
\ it* n di j ber from her own flresidb out
Into the mystery of lifo. Her mirror
tells her that she is beautiful and
flattery a personified dandy, whls-.
.peru tb ber, of a great king love who
ls waiting somewhere in Dae vast mys
tery, of things to claim her as as hts,
own.
Accompanied by her three hand
maids, Youth, Beauty and Modesty,
Bho sets cut upon her plgrimage hi
quest ot lovo. In pursuing her quest
,8ho visits atrango places; a great city
playhouse v.-'iere she adopts the stage,
become a leading actress, and ls woo
'<:d by Passion, an actor, Wealth, a
mUltl-mtlllonalre, and Witness, a no
bleman. She plunges Into dissipa
tion bunin life's candle at both cods,
and In the third ace ls banquetted at
midnight In her luxurious apartmonts
by the' moths and bats of the social
order her beauty bas attracted. But
Time brings 'lils changes. Ono after
another her illusions are shattered
?until in the fourth act, upon Broad
way, New York, on New Year's Eve,
In. the riot and carnlvpl of tho mad
holiday, as the old year, is passing
out and the now year coming in for-j
taken by Youth,-Beauty and Modesty,,
oho wanders alone. A special sym
phony osxQoatra is carried by the or
ganization",
Tho worst of the Chinese naval
mutineers is a lack of ability to hit Ski
target. They shout at a battleship!
and. hit a foreign concession amid
ships.-Louisville Courter- Journal.
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
C?TROLAX
Host thing for constipation, sour
stomach, laxy 'liver and -sluggish
bowels. Stops a stok headache al
most at onco. Gives a'most thorough
and satisfactory flushing-no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and wholesome.-T.. H. Weihecht
Salt Lake City. Utah, writcB. "? find
cit roi ax the beat laxative I ever u**d.
Does hot gripe-no unpleasant ott.:r
Preparo for Future
Festive Occasions
Join Now
Vt
'??iv
Bank of Anderson
; 'wwmmmBRssmmmKmBsssi
Si
UNPATRIOTIC COURSE
OF HE AMERICANS
Largely Responsible for Attitude
Foreign Born Citizens Says
Senator Lewis.
Philadelphia; Dec. 22.- Unpatriotic
influences fostered by native-born
Americans, growing out of tho lack
<:i harmony among clashes and re
sulting in "an order of universal
condemnation/' were held largely re
sponsible in an address here tonig.it
by Senator James Hamilton Lewis,
ot Illinois, for the activities ot
foreign-born citizens condemned in
President Wilson's recent address to
congress.
"It }s appropriate," said Senator
Lewis, who spoke bOiore the Now
England society of Pennsylvania, "to
call attention io the truth that the
native-born American citizen has
been thc educator of tho foreign-horn
ndonted American citizen.'
"For the last ten years," ho con
tinued, "t'liere has been nothing In
America which tho native-born Amer
ican could flud to praise. Every
thing has been unworthy of support or
credit. This order of universal con
demnation has been divided into two
classes:
"First, thc powerful, holding their
power from wealth or the accident of
position, could see nothing In th?
demand of the masses for justice ex
cept the cry of anarchy. They ever
condemned tho effort to equalize the
privileges and opportunities of inea
os thc protest of socialism. They
concluded their arraignment of thc
poor for justice, tho middle class for
opportunity, and those who struggled
for Cae acknowledgement of the laws
of man .and God, as either Ignorance
or crime.
"Hero began the first damnation by
ono set of Americans of the other
class in order to avoid listening fe?
their complaints or respectivo their
grievances. Then followed tho na
tural revenge. The under classes,
cried out their condemnation against
everything that was property or pros
I percas. This retaliation took tie
?form of accusation against, all law
! makers as crooks, tho impeachment
of offlcinls as embezzlers, and judg
ment and execution against all au
thority, political or religious, or pos
sessions earned pr inherited.
"Then there arose In the community
self-selected leaders, who to advance
their ambitions for office or noisy
recognition, capitalized these roar
ings of discontent under the hue and
cry of -'Down wita society-Death
to the courts!-Contempt ;for tho. law"
-a scoff at religion and p, defiance of
God. , f
"The result was <ihat tho last,twenty
years tho new-born American and thc
Imported American has known noth
ing-of America except .ibixt li w?? a
.place all other -American'.; certified
there were no men of doner, no things
of decency, no institution lu which
any man could have a purpose except
to overthrow: as being .unworthy.
"As a remedy wo should,.promptly
establish by law that thb right of a
citizen ?e? pAfticipSits iii elections i
a duty; that tm failure of the citizen
to perform his duty at tho ballot hos.
consecutively "for a .certain,. i?r:jth ,ot
time, should bo punished,by having
the right of suffrage withdrawn Trom,
bim . To this thorp. should be added
the further law, enforcing upon; all
who have* enjoyed the benefits' >.\
naturalization, tho duty to cotnpi/
with citizenship as loyal Americans,
and prescribing that any citizen whose
conduct is sucCii as to - be unworthy
of citizenship should, upon fie proof
pt such fact, have .ithe/ ci-^zenshlp
- withdrawn by the . order of the
courts. I. With these ,two remedies re
served to tho ? government,' ti er?
would be less debasement* of ' this
high perogativo and mc?r? 'ot-, de
votion tb citizenship lb- order to he
,worthy of its-continued government."
GERIN EX-ATTACHE I
HAS TAKENOEPAHTURbl
New York. Dec. 22.- Genna::.,
prominent In commercial and official
circles bade Captain Franz von Papen,
former military attache of fie Ger
man emtadsy at Washington, fare
well. He has been recalled by the
German emperor at the request of
the United States government.
Cant. Papen bas a ticket for rot
terdam via Falmouth, England, on tho
steamer Norrdnm. Tho entente al
les gave him safe conduct.
Capt. Papon waa appointed mili
tary attache of German embassy De
cember 1913. Public attention
directed to r.'lm in September last
when a letter he wrote to his wife
was found among pupers which t'm
British government seized f rom Jame i
A. F. Archibald, while li3 was carry
ing them to Europe. In tills lette:
Papen alluded to tho "bloedaslng yan
kees" w'rlch wan translated aa "idio
tic yankees." He said this term was
applied to Now York newspaper pub
lisher** in wbos" piper? his activities
had been criticised.
Captain Karl Boy-Ed, thc recalled
German naval attache is reported as
leaving December 28 on tho steamer
Rotterdam for Rotterdam.
Always a 3IInorIty.
Representative Kitchin probat);
has 1)1B bitterest enemleB in his own
district and precinct. This is nothing I
against Mr. Kitchin, for there always !
ls a minority in every community
which 1B ready to fight at the drop of
a hat. And sometimes tho minority
1B run ovor by the machine as if it
did not exist.-Hickory Record.
The Two i'arUes.
The Democratic party consists of '
optimists, remocrat8 and several
kinds of Independents who become
intractable when there is team work
to bo done. The Republican party
consists of pessimists, Republicans
and Bull Moosers who butt in on. party
harmony and have to bo watched Uko
any other munition factory.-WU- j
mlngton Star.
B1BMHBB----B j
CASTO RIA1
For Infants and Children I
In Use For Over 30 Years j
Always bears
the
Signature of
OOMB SAGE TEA IN
L'FELESJ, BRAY HAIR,
If Misted with Sulphur it Darkens
- so Naturally Nobody ,
can Tell.
Grandmother kept ber hoir beauti
fully darkened, glossy and abundant,
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur, j
Whenever her hair feel out or took j
on thst dull, fided cr streaked sp- {
pearance, this Bimple mixture was ap- '
plied with wonderful effect. By ask- .'
lug .at any drug store for "Wyeth's!
Sago and Sulphur Compound," you
will-get a largo bottle of this old-j
timo rcci>i, ready to use, for. about
ii0 cento. This simple mixture can
be do pe nd cd upon to restore natural
color-and beauty to the hair and Is
splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp
and failing hair.:
. ? well-known downtown druggists
saya everybody us?s Wyeth's Sago
and Sulphur, because lt darkens so
naturally and evenly that nobody can
tell it has been applied-it's so easy
tb. use, too. You' s'mply dampen a
comb or soft brush and draw it
through your hair taking one strand!
at a time. ' By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application,
or two, it is.'restored io Its" natural
color and looka glossy, soft, and
abundant '
BOYS AND GIRLS
BEST XMAS
Prices $21,00 Up
We Sell Nc Other Kind
Gates &
West B?nson, Opposite Tate's
: ? r.;' Hardware Co. v,':
! i Igfwf j For InfantB and Children.
? ^m?& Mothers Know That
MGenuine Gastona
?j% 'pSE5ss?3PEB??j Always y . ?
??I^^^^SBears theyvv
M?, : Opramtforpliiac uorflimP- Ul (Lull
HOT NARCOTIC, ? ASLT
fe jff??.. } (V ifiV liss
ll Ht?ss?-|l Jr For Over
?SZ3*&* V T?l vf OJ
|g?Mjj| Th?r,'ftn?r|
.^Eaact Copy of Wfapper. THBC8HT?UHOOMFAI??. ?eu? ?on* cmr.
Rasor's Tonsorial Parlors
Cut The Price
SHAVES REDUCED TO - - 10c
? Best equipped shop in the city. Strictly Sanitary. ::?!ean
linecs is Next to Godliness." Efficient Workmen-Best service
in every respect
. Barbers: - Rainer, Bruce, Lindsay and Rasor.
Rasor's Tonsorial r^arlpra
Lig?n & Ledbctter Bldg. Wext to Railroad on North Main.
Chicora Bank
Pelzer, S? C.
voilai s?? Surplus ?125,OOO.W
Collections Olfen Careful Attention
ElllBon A. Smytli, Jno. A. Ht^gens,
President: Cashier.
R> E. ToIllsoB, Asst Caaiiier.
g You Need a Tonic ?
fSm ! There are times in every woman's life when she SSH
jfagJI needs a tonic to. help her over the hard places, .
58fg -When'that--finie comes to you, you know what tonic BUI
rT3'' *^ takc~~Cardui, the woman's tonic. Cardui is com- t"^ ;
Jfjmi posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act aga
ISgSl gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, p^Sa
^Q?;'.and helps build them back to strength: and health, E&as
R^B lt has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, SoB
L?2 ailing women in Its past half century bf wonderful <
Mn success, and it will do the same xor you.' BBB ' -
E^l ' You can't make ? mistake in' .ta^ng ; fc3 ^
RgH i 'Miss-Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Arfe, ?@fi
P=^[ says: "1 think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, P?!
feggfi for wemen. Before I began to take Cardui, 1 was fei-.v -
w^J ;. $r^Iis an*5j^ appetite. Now I feel as well and CU-'
Bng / as strong as I ever .did. and can eat most anything.'^ '961
Kc^o^aking^rdu? today. Sold by ali dealers.
^ ^^^t^?^ Represent th| lithipst /'Service,
8 B !%1 ?4 safety? mileage r and pleasure
^^^^ JE? c>t?^??3iab?e f * ^ an Auto-V?
TODDJUf? ?OP
j . ? . r.(. ; ..