The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 28, 1915, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WANT ADVERTISING BATES
. rwenty~flv? word? Or Icoe,
Joe Time 26 cents, Throe T!m??
<o cents, Biz Times 91.00.
^advertisement over twenty
J ve words prorata for ca:h sd
lltional word. Rates on 1,000
words to bo need in * Tontb
nudf on application
ie ?dvorUsement .aVon for
? 'nt . <h "ants -.?sb in ad
.J , JW usme*appears ui ui*
- .pUeno directory you can tole ;
-phone your want nd to 821 and a
HM will be malled after its In
'cnion for prompt payment
m SAt>
FOR SALK-Severn! 5 aero tracts of
land on the P. & N. Raliway, about
two and a bal' miler, out; Fi tm BUU
level. Price right. Seo me at once
if interested. Any one,, black or
white can buy. W. M. Walker.
r'OB SALE-Everything in the Una ot
. fresh frulto that are in season:
pears, ? apples, bananes, grapes,
oranges, lemons, cocoanuts, nuts ot
ell kinda, and candles that moke
your mouth water, und at prices
that don't make you sick either. J.
K. Manoa.
FOB SALE-Two good young milch
cows. Furraan Smith.
FOR SALE-English Peas and. Onion
Sets. The qulckor planted tho bet
ter for you. Furman Smith, Seeds
man, Phono 404.
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-One eight room two
story dwelling house, situated on
Calhoun. street, Jn an excellent
neighborhood. This house has all
modern improvements with, paved
street and oldowalk. Possession
Jan. 1st Wm. L. Brlssey.
FOR RENT-House on Johnson
street. Ali .niodorn conveniences.
John T. Barries & .Son. 12-22-tf,
~~ ^?^NTff:' - ??
.>o- ?
WAKTED-A good form for ono of
; oar customers. If you have a farm
'?;"Mt aale we will be glad to conolda?
(t Linley & Watson, (Juo. Linley
W E. Watson.)
|SWjte TQ LENIZA few1 hundred
. dollars co place on mortgage, of
farm r property. Greene & Earle.
i2-2i-at.
WANTED-Jinn who have had exper
... lenee in operating machines In ma*
chlue shop, Oue of the best heated
arid^lighted shops in tho country.
. Ciehd '.p^:'??r;Btetji?y''-.?^eli?/.' C?Vii?R
? ton Machins Company, Covington,
Virginia. 12-28-6t,
SALESMEN WANTED~to' solicit "?..
. dora air lubricating oils, .gMUR|
and paints. Salary or commission
j&MMr?RS ,Tho Victor, Oil Co., Clove
hind. O. 12-25dtp
WAN?El)--riE 3?e? and 1? Wemen aa
estros for ; "Evorywdman" apply
stage door Anderson ?beairo Wcd
; hcs?ay at 12 o'clock 12-28-lt.
CAUOLE tho Gasoline Mah on tho
cerner of Main and Earle Bte.,
wanta hts ; friends and patrons to
know that tho paving work : does
not interfere with his gasoline
business. Cati di o needs tho hUBtueao
raid ic on tho Job at all times.
OUR COAL ls tho kind that bums all
ri VP, leaving. tint a few ashes. It ls
economy to burn that kind at hlgh
or price than tho inferior grade at
cheaper prlco. : Phone to Wyatt
the Coat Man.
Tyi1EWRITERS--Havo Just' recaived
'ir:a supp\y bf Now L. C. Smith No. 8
. machines. These machines aro '.ho
p^o>t.;?#br? In. Typewriter conf.trttc-.
ttoh combining tho heat features of
cl) tho other makes, with practically
noteless: op?jrfttlmi: Will bo glad to
"take a ' demonstration "in your of
fice. C. C. Drtirgan*'Agent,, Second
.. Floor, -Hubbard Building. . -/i
</12-?8-2WS.
ynur ? Are Insurance re*
;?. nteml?r thst f Frahsr & . jDeC?ntp
rtftealtj^ Company reprobante'; only
^|?t?f?h^'r:*t?d imo ?companicK: 7^ar
vj(fett?t??M will pe appreciated.,
WW.*,. - -,
. vT?. ARE. PAlWttitftper ?on fctr.cok
ton seninff hul?s at ^l^^?fe
^ ion ?tid 'jrHl e?ftcnang?.S tona hd?la
>'? v, tot?GO>#e*d aod'? ton ot cotton
^ . e?ed-m?aj tor toa of seed. .-Mania
" ':&oo%y&:-Go9i:.C''.-.\
fojS??,w The Luncheonette when
,:.y^a;&r?'*td^firy.-., .W?^^^anyth?n#
? 'thftf-'io'^Ciieascn; -and" we..eaok'lt
? r?gfcV - Ahk ?he men : who eat?'hara
Bhosrt oraet* aeryed quickly, ?pw
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
??lca F. * H. Banding
Office C27-Phones-BcBldcaee ?t
Dr. C. Mack Sanders
?
Office 30 4-5-6 Weekley Buiidlng.
.nico Phone 429 Residence Phone 149
?-b?eholm, Trowbridge & Sage?
DENTISTS
?ow Tfeo&tre ?e?dfcg
W. Wb&oef &
C. GADSDEN SAYRF
Architect
*OS?4?? BlecUey EtaOdfeg
. AradersoBu 8. C
CIT BOLAS
CITROLAX
CITROLAX
Beat thing for .. conottpation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish
bowels. Stops a slok headache al
most at once. Gives o munt thorough
and satisfactory flushing-no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
.uvoct and wholesomc-R. H. Weibecht
Salt Lake City, Utah, writes. "I find
i'itrolax tho beat laxative I ever used.
Does not gripe-no unpleasant after
BOYS AND GIRLS
BEST XMAS;
PRESENT
A
?141 V f11 E
Prices $21.00 Up
We Sell No Other Kind
Gaies & Smi?
.West Benson, Opposite Tate's
?'.. : Hardware Go. ?
CarolinaJaUway
~ ^ Augusta? Ga.
To and ?rori; the
^?RTfiy SO?TH,
EAST, WEST
Leaves:
NO. 22 , . . . 6:08 A, M.
No. 6 . . ; , 3 :37 P. Mo
Arrives:
Nc. 2i . ? .il515 A. M
Np. S . , . 3>p7 P. M. j
infpntriation, Schcfiulss
. ates.: ' efe;/
?pater Alda Digestion.
: Laughter la on* bf the most health
fui exertions;?? it is ot great help.tb
BgbsUon, A atm more oifwitual help
ia a d??to of ;Chamb*r?ato'a Tablets;
[f you should be troubled with Indi
gestion give them a trial. They only
Jost a quarter. For eale by all dcal
CO TH? SfP.RCHANT TRAT?
oar cotton seaa" ; wbafc - car Sb
Dritt irr?iratba^rliaat Hour.
{cinda hewe, mule and cow feeds.
G. B. Turner at P. ? N. De^ot
t- ^ . ? .i, ?.
."l*J?H^J?*"-: typewriter rebuildlfg io
I the south, Factor? osptrts '. for 6)1
'ts? machines,your oki machine
?>. mado bs yobd ab new fob
Second Pan-/
Scientific
Conver
Washington. Dec. 27.-Moro than
200 statesmen, educators, scientists
and publicists from tho South and
Central Amorlcan republics aro here
for tho Second Pan-American scien
tific congress which convoned today
und continues until January 8. In
addition to the official delegates ot
tho United States, several hundred
private citizens will participate In the
program which ls directed toward the
general subject of closer relations be
tween the Americas.
The first Pan-American scientific
congress was hold at Santiago, Chile,
1908, when Washington was selected
as the place lu which to hold tho sec
ond fills' year. Eduardo Suarez. Chil
ean ambassador to Waehlngton, wa3
chosen president of tho congress and
will presido at the conference next
week. Vice President Marshall, Sec
retary Lansing and Ambassador
Suarez, will welcome the ddicgates on
tho first day of the congres? end re
sponses wlll.be made by chairmen of
the various delegations. j
It io expected that President Wilson
will return to Washington from his
honeymoon in time to addross tho
members at a special mocting at tho
Pan-American building on tho night
of January 5. Arrangements have ;
been made for giving the first Pan-1
American reception ever held In tho
White Houuo on the evening of Jan
uary 7th.
Congress at Its IaBt session appro
priated $50.000 to cover expenses and
authorized President.Wllsoa to extend
tho invitations. All tho American re
publics accepted, some sending as
raa^y as fifteen delegates and nono
leso than three. In addition to these
there have come many representativos
of leading universities and scientific
societies und a number of notables
Invited by the Carnegie endowment.
The Argentine government appro
priated $90,000. for the expenses of its
delegation of nine, men who-stand high
in educational and scientific affairs in
SouCh America. The Callean gov
ernment 'appointed fifteen delegates.
Delegation From U. "8.
The delegation of tho United States,
?headed by George Gray of Delaware
includes William Phillips, third as
sistant secretary of state, who ' is
chairman of the executive committee j
ot arrangements; James Brown Scott, ;
secretary of .the Carnegie endowment;
William H. Welch, president of tho
National Academy of Science; John
Barrett, director general of the Pan
Amorlcan union; Brig. Gen. W. H.
Blxoy, U. S. A., retired; Philander
P. Claxton, commissioner, of educa
tion; Major- General William C.
Gorgas, surgeon genoral, U. S.n?my;
WilUam.H. (Holmes, Smithsonian.In
stttute, ;<lennon Jennir\gs( mining ?ri?
gineer; Georgo M. F?omo", depart
ment of agriculture; L. 8. Rowe,
president ot tho American Academy ot
political and social science; Robert
S. W/ocdward, president of Uao Brash
ear, American society of mechanical
engineers; William Wallace Campbell,
American association for the ad
vance of science; Richard C. Cabot,
professor in the Harvard medical
school; Henry B. Pine, Princeton
University; Henry S. Graves, chief
forester of tho United States; Alfred
P. Thom ot the Southern railwy, en*
Charles D. Walcott, director of the
Sudthaoniin institution. '
Tho work of arranging tho program
hoe been done at tho. Pa^-Amerlcan
bulldmg here, under tho direction of
John. Barrett, director general of tho
Paa-Americ?n, union, as secretary
general of the congress, acshrtcd by
DT,. Glon Levin Swlggett, professor
of ?romaneo languages at tho Univer
sity of Tennessee, an assistant sec
retary general.
. ; Subjects Discussed.
' Tho subjects to bo diaoussed have
?been divided Into tho following sec
tion*:-.. Anthropology, Astronomy,
Meteorology and Seismology, conser
vation of natural xesourcea, agricul
ture, irrigation and forestry; : educa
tion; engineering; international law,
public la wand jurisprudence; ndnlng
and metallurgy , economic, geology and
applied chemistry ; "pubtlo ihealth and
medical science; transportation, com
merce, finance an4~ taxation. These
sections in turn have been sub-divid
edinto sub-sections and it is expected
that when the congress la fully under
?nay there will be lit ?progresa at the
sarao timo thirty ; Or forty meetings.
To care- for -these gatherings" most of
tho public halis in Washington hayo
been ongageti.' ...
On tho evening of the opening dav
a rece'ption hy Socrt-tary Lansing', inti r
tho American delegate? will he given ?
in tho hall of the Aroericae In , the
Pah^Amertcan baildlns; The vSalUhg
foreigners will' ho the guests of *he
S?3ted 8tates^.2toV6rr.int?lit, at a. bin;
<jiiet the. last evening , of . bao con
gress. .. i^.^^^^^^^^ff?
After tho Bret day the nine saetiomv
will meet: separately to-outline th??
work of. their sub. sect iona Through
out the venir Inder of the meeting
thcBo. tmbsec Hon a will conduct tho!r
dit?mr?s!oas independently in, differ
ent part? of -the city: ./lt fa ;eataaatod
ihatvm?r? t?i?n t,C(? ? mperd will be
read during the conferences be eab
Ject/? ranging from vrohleme of every-:
day Ufo io tho lat^t devolopnwata, of
wedern science. SteY.? delegates will,
bo here ?rdm countries where-F^hcbvl
Spaa??h; ?PortUfce^aM' ^BogHsh aie \
th?' common?' ?i?t?u?^^t^no, .In Order j
that ?one may lee? aa?;.,of whet ia
jt?id,> corps of interpreted* haabeeaj
engaged*
3R*ny Serial Erents.
a?acn ot .tho .plannte? ot the- 'foetal -?
evento Scheda!ed for the two ' weeks'.
aaa been dono tinder t?dT'd?r?be???Ai
of Mwr. v?Po&ert:t*nslh&wife: o? this ?
.eeVei??'- ct:::?t^;,who/htst?s-a^wo-f
.taw** te?jtillary committee ot , jo :
wbrt??t ?^wninent .ia . w&?lel eff??r? o? i
:vSo^i^rii^dBVMd^oiher cities;. - ?
Congress
ted Yesterday
Besides tho opening reception Mon
day- night thur o will he luncheons
and afternoon receptions at tho home
of Secretary Lansing und Mrs.
Lansing on Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 28 and 29; a reception at
tho Smithsonian" institute on Wednes
day, December 28 and 29; a reception]
hy tbc Chilean ambassador, December !
30, a night at the theatre Friday, De- j
comber 31; a reception by the govern
lng board at the Pan-American build-I
lng, Saturday hight, January 1; the j
Pan-American reception at 'he White j
House, Friday hight, January 7, and j
the farewell banquet thc next even-'j
lng.
Arrangements also have been made
for excursions to Kort Moyer, Anna
polis, Mount Vernon and perhaps to
Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and New
York. Special cervices will be neld
at many of the churches.
Blghteeu of the twenty-one repub
lics haye organized associations sub
scribing to the principle of codified
International law, and have sent dele
gates who will take part in the de
liberations of . the Pan-American in
stituto of international, law. This
will be tho inaugural meeting of -the
Institute. 'Kio governing, board c*!
the 'Pan-American union, has adopted
at the suggestion of Ambassador Sua
rez, a resolution tondering tho.found
ers and members of the instituto a
vote of commendation and encourage
ment. When ho offered tho resolu
tion recently che ambassador said; t
Tho Foundations. ,
"As my colleagues are undoubtedly
awaro, in October, 1912, tho i o un da
tions wero laid in Washington! for <*n
organization of a most Interesting
character. There, was born into tho
realm of scientific life the American
instituto of international law, the ob
ject of -which is,-'brief ly stated, to com
bine and utilize through a central or
ganization in Washington and the co
operation of affiliated or correspond'
lng nano cia ti ona in all the other
American nations, the intellectual ef
forts of jurists and thinkers ot the
continent -for the .development of in
ternational law, tho generaliza Moa of
its principles and the adoption of n j
common standard to ensure the en
forcement of .Uro and . Justice among !
tho countries of-the New World.. The
corresponding or. i r,fuHated associa
tions- have already beon* organized in
eighteen out of twenty-one American
republics, and steps are hoing taken
to constitute tho other tl>rec-.
"International Jaw. in not 'the patri
mony of a singly nation. . It io'tko
law cf ail-nations.'and must therefore
be formed and ? assen ted tr? by all, and
thus the coop?ration.af, n-v-Monn, ia .co
sent lal ta. ita.! en^pimgak cir?!icimend
nicnt. Hence the enormous, importance
of an ..organization,-, bit*?*:/a.'brain
and a voice.;in ovary cn . .of tao na
tions of America, -wbos^...action must
be the fruit of continental "though:.
'?'Such an organization ;e?a.u^d les, I
believe, ono of thc. moat powert i?, au
xiliaries or progress and civilization
in, the Americas, and or tho perma
neaVm^ntenanco^^f ccice frpm ..ope
end to Vie ether.j'?t Wait frontiers.
Such an organization deserves, with
out doubt, the good will pf the peo
pleo , and governments nt the con
tinent., which AVO" 'represent ;here."
Fer Infanta and Ch?drea
in Use For ?v?r 3? Years
Always bears '^^^^^/fj^^^^^ '
'. ' ' ? ^ ;? -. ? .."'- , . - ?
|#r . Strong and Weil a? Kver.
Fred Smith, 3251 Main St., Green
Bay, Wis., says: ?> "I suffered, a long
time with a very ?weak back. , Foley
Kidney Pills completely relieved mo
of all soreness and pain and' X now
nm strong and -well as over." Winter
aggravates symptoms^ " of kidney
trouble ; cold -we?lher snakes ojcblng
joint?, sore muscles,ana. / Irregular
bladder action tnorey" unbearable.
F?loy. kidney Pills' - help tho. Wdn?ya
eliminate paimsauslhg p?isdasl '.;.
WM M;mx?
She Mixed Sulphur. It to
Restore Color, . Gloss, .
?'" '.'..lEia&.iw.
rr
HONE
r//i
OFFICE
I I , I I g j
^^^^^^ ^
? FACTORY
OUR JITNEY 0FEER-This and Be.
DONT MISS THIS. Cut out this
slip. (unclo:.u-.\#ith;;Cc. and mall lt to
Foley ^i;0o., Chicago^ 111.? rwrlttng
your haine and address clearly J 'Tod "j
j wltf. receive. by return ? ' trial S paoli
ago containing Foley's Honey add Tar
Compound.' for coughs, colds ' and
croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain ;
In aide and bach, rheumatism, back
ache, kidney and.;bladder -alimenta;
and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole
some and thoroughly cleansing cath
artic for constipation, ; blltousnees,
headache andv sluggish bowels.-Soldf
ANKUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
.? *- I
. Tho annual meeting of the ; Stock-1
holders of-The. Bank of Anderson,
Anderson, S.". C., will be held at it's
Banking -House, oh ? Tuesday, January
4, 1916 at noon. ' j
P. EL Cllnkscales,
B. F. Mauldln. Cattier.
. President . I
.. ^ ..?:-..;/:,.. ; ? :\]
Scalp Itched, Dandruff Scated Off.
Snowed in Hair ?nd Covered Coat' i
' Col?ari , Used Cuticura Soap i
and Ointment? . Hair Stop]
Coming Puiand Scalp Clean,
..BK*>.'Oa>-r,'J?'or ds yc?ta ??.morel
. ka vo boan troubled wi th dandruff oed fdliu?
hair. .My ccaJn v.-ouid 'Heir-na'that como
thurs X ir Oula bo cotnpeltwl.
to scratch civ'?n iii c?mr??ny
.?nd twas, toeingihy hair vary'
fnat. Tho dandruff would
ccato off aud t?iox Sn ray hair
: and, when I would comb it
? th*/d?n^afr.; would almost
>',cdver>.niy looat aro/iaid Iths;
pedlar. ,vV'
'?y 'i'M uied dlffwcn^idada of :
h?lr'ionic* and ?Ida 60233 buvuono eocrasd
\t$dci**? much good if*ny'.;.-l'wa* advte?d
hy v* friend te try Ou:lcdr? ?-onx> add OJnW
; ricnt '*hlcJi ;I ?d. 'und rio* my-halr/h??
. ?topi-sd taet?ss ou? W-K? ruy soup I? t?am
? ofdas?ro?.' My *?Or la thick a? ?t ein? ?????j ;
. . I .Kl? had pftap?aa anti bjockbitida ca my1
-/jttaj?jfcttt Cat?cuta, Soap; ?nd OtouataVJo*!:-:
hoaUj-? them,'' (SI?nod> Cu^aa' &uutvar?,
oru?jrSi.'.wt?.
. Sample Each-Fffce- Irtflfel?
? : ^lth 33.p.. 8ki? Ucolta r?QW8fc,'; . Ai9vi
.V.ld?-.p?t^tW .'^ncssi-a. Dt?*. T, J**??'(
~ ?t^rrx?o;-,, ri
for Every Need
Years of exper?^rcc have led us to provide
various forms of telephone aenrcce,each jde
signed to fill some particular requirement. .
For the Home
we furnish telephone service on a; PARTY LINE,
service where more than one person uses the same
circuit, thus reducing the cost to each user; or a
DIRECT LINE? service over an exclusive circuit
We also instan EXTENSION TELEPHONES so
that calls may be answered without running up or
downstairs. We provide, too, INTERIOR TELE
PHONE SERVICE between the various rooms or
floors of a residence.
the Office
We furnish every type of telephone service that may
be required. Offices and busy business establish*
ments usually need DOUBLE TRACK TELE
PHONE SERVICE, i.e., two or more telephone
lines, so that incoming and outgoing messages can
be cared for simultaneously. Tii? best form of
double track service is known as PRIVATE
BRANCH EXCHANGE SERVICE,!and is very gen
erally used in large offices. The PRIVATE
BRANCH EXCHANGE also permits of excellent
interior service between various rooms or depart
ments of the office.
For the
we furnish telephone service to meet all require
ments. Frequently, where a factory is located out
of town, we furnish a PRIVATE LINE from the
factory to the city office. We can fu -nish PRIVATE
LINES to practically every point vf ithin a radius of
a thousand miles.
* . - ]* '" {
Call for detailed infformation. i , -
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE JTA^
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY v4,,^^i/
JUDGE
STATE OF&?UTH CABOLTNA ??otirth .'41 inferes, and /being ,-ibe
pit'- .. . ?auvj -?and. conv&sd .to tho eold
'.'AerDfiR'sMjtOD^TV. : Bryant by J?i'ep'l J. FretWe?t by died
,_.'',' dated-Sectember,fe3, 1905; recorded m.
.*? Aa ^?tibate: Court, i ?aid . office* "in 'Bows '0?4, ' pago 'i!2i>. ?' '
Burt lt. IV.--.-UI., , ; nrbninistrator ,of' |W P. .Nicholson/;'
tho estate fr? N. -K. . Bryant,- 'deceased, J Probate Judge,
and Individually; Plaintif?, Poe. I?, 1915. j 3 ?-lB-ltaw-Sw
John G.
Thomas T
Bryant, Vi
Ukin, Geer]
Bryant, Pi
Danlo! B
ucl- Jones
In accor
Iherein _
I dated tho
will sell
next, bein
between
sale, .in fr
City of An
chaser to
stamps, th
ract ot ;1
bounty, inf
vaters.of
I' ant, William J. Bryant, j . . . ??".;= -EXECu|oK'S &A??^ _
r'Bryant. "' T.:-''Stokes J/ ",/-,./..;"..'' -
i V.- Endes/..-'< -, . .il- -Vc will Sell a| puhUe outcry d?:, tho
".layton Bryant Luther\hti^ :ot tho lafji j. Boltc
L Johnson.' o. ?-;?-..;mt, I 00/1916, :t$.perfcoa?l;-i-??yorty,
Lee .Bry?nt--a?d;Sam-p'xc?Pt -heuseheli and. kitchen fural
mdants. . J turo'.-of. Said .d?codent, /consist *r.:;
e with aa''order of sale iilor3l-;i' -"mutes, 'cows, -..hogs; grass /;.
Ihy;tho Probate Court,i,*rae<Jtt' elc- > '
:^ev^iiv, im.-.i-,. at-ld oViC-:.-!-. - m.
pSad^Courl-fc E:;<- -.
CWVS..C, for cash;-nur-.'3a"I'>**1*!i>7-:-"w . I ;
I-SS
m
./.:r-i
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
*r>??~
No.
No.
tie/:
ai.-.I
33....
86..,.
37?...
89.;,-,
ita.? ?v.
Uti""
-f-^'Bxw :-lr.
.?mw v.
HT