University of South Carolina Libraries
CLASSIFIED INTELLIGENCER VU mt Ad Rates 18 words tor SSe. 1 sent per word each Insertion tor more-than 25 words. Three insertions of the same ad en cons?cutive days for the prlco of two Insertion!!, if paid la al* vance. Ko ad lan than SS eenie, . MISCELLANEOUS WE PAY CASH-21-4 cents per pound foy old rags. Palmetto Bag ' ' & Waste Co. LergeBt Rag and Junk Luyera in the south, Charles ton, S. C. CELLULOID-Wo can put celluloid in , your auto curtains any tims and won't '"detain you very long, Paul St. Stephens. I CAN SELL you my home place, No. SOO North-Fant street, also a three room house, rio. 722 North Pant street, with ah adjoining atore room for an investment Both properties well equipped with all r?odorn eonven?enecn. The seven room house now occupied hy G. ft. bold. 1 wilt sell this, prop erty so the prosent rent that I am getting would bo good inveot : ment on your money. J. L. E. Jones, 10?. 8., McDufOe street. DID IT ever occur to you that moat of /tho QUICK SALES and RENTALS of property are stade through class tried advertising? Try these next time yon have aomethlog for .;? aale. ? K WHYNOT set out .5,000 or 10,000 Nan fe . ey i Hall or Catawba Yam potato ? planta . where you have harvested S : your i grain. We will furnish the ; slants at $1.00 per thousand. Mnr *; tin Wood and Coal Co. > fr--" .' - .? - .?'.??? ?'- " .? " _ SLABS-^For a short limo I can supply ybtt'v/Ith' good, clear, thick low country' ataba at $8.50 per cord, de livered. 1 will also appreciate your ordert for cotton need meal "and ^att,: Thone IIS, ; " "\t" '. t'.'.'j A. M., TO 10 P. M.-Buy your-Gasolin? ?nd Motor Olia from M.- A. Caudle, the ona arm gas maa On tho corack next to Owl DnigLOo. Ha' will appreciate your btielhose and always gives . the utmost ta WW*.'- St A. Candia* lOlJOT/ST-Tiio beat sanitary sweep ing and cleaning compound. Made :oi cedar dust chemicals and the b?at paraffine oils. For sala by ' Saidusi. Cc, Rome, Ga. : ? YOU WANT YOUR SUIT -MADE ; : . AT HOME, , or In Bammore-?nd made to fit you/see J. A. Molli' ??x, ?2S io Iso West Season street, oposite Davis' Brothers. ? r.ii V.Mi,,,.,. r.'; . i,,.,', - r .. ?-. ,?".,, ?j.. i '.WE ARE' how dandling fioma f?ne slall ted cattle and selling the vary 1 best cteak that money can buy for 200 par &b. Plenty of veal and r. ? v motton at market price. Chicken's ; dressed and alive as cheap aa you I. can buy them In the country. Also plenty oi tish any day in tbo week. ; YOU? trado'will be. appreciated, j Give ua a trial. ? Phono 755, D0b-| bin?' ; marget, opposite Tolly's. DBYOB'S PAINT-The old stand by? tao oldestpaint mahers in America, and tho best. Paint: with DeVoe'eJ fewer gallon?, ' wean longer. W. hi l^Uaoy/j^bor Co. ' |^f>$a**od for; our: til pork aautags ta hooplas un very busy. They safely are tho nighest grade on the mar ta*. Made from fresh pork carefully i oolootod and seasoned wita Jest enough fresh ground . herbs and pf?w?'.ap?a^^to?'g?re' that very . aa? E?O&1 and datiolens flavor dlatmo Undaaya. Phone your order ?-tom, .'S!?--WT Whit? M&rktV ?i FIS?, FISH, FISH I--The doctor tm? '?9 that good flab la tho beat meat to-oat in. a pr lng and Bummer. We aavo for thia week-daily fine Trout, Spea?ah Msctor??, Sled ma, Cw?hera, Pop ' Eyed Mullets, Sass, Pike att?i ?sh to ault y?ur taste^who?eaa?e and fttali., We I ^fp al*nty pf tin? pork aal beef, ( na?va' ral?od. Call EOS br come ^K?^-?''^:'-^tt?r.v'a4fa?t-:.'- ? -0114 ^?S^,<ledr>:,eaa?^? . he '.will -vhs gla? to ese yon. w. J, Maneas, \:?r. ihe S?rfoea Maa. ' ' . ?^Taf> '?.SIS-.' .13.'' 1 All mod?ra eon jPsf ff?Kv^?r?u^North Main street? " iMltttisv mt?mt?d " F?RSAIS LUZIANNE COFFEE SALE-Every size package, every day. $1 cans at 90c, 60 cent cans at 46c, 26 cent cans rt 22 l-2p ^?f^cent cana at 12 l-2c. "It sboWly is good", and I have plently pf it for the reat of the year. C. N. Sutherlan;*, 121 Weat Benson street. FOR SALE!-Oliver typewriter which has been UBed only tow weeks. A splendid bargain. Apply to "M," care Intelligencer. FOlt S?LE-If you no longer UBB it, sell it-through an Intellgencor ; "For Sale" ad. AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE OK TRADE -I have on band several firstc lass slightly used automobiles in good running order which I will sell at bargain prices or trade for horses und mules. I have a good milch cow for salo. J. 8. Fowler. WANTS WANTED -Every man to r int in tho Bkips in his coton' bunch butter beans or soy beans^-the butter beans for tablo uso and the noy beans for/3iock. You'll be sur prised at Mic amount you can raise. We huvo the beat seed. McDonald Soed House, successors to Forman Smith, Thone 465. WANT a position? Want-adver tise for it, and persist in it-and you'll win. BB j 'n 11 ML in' BBBB MITIGE TO TRESPASSER All persons are horeby warned not to bunt, fish, or otherwise trespass an any lands owned or .controlled by ruo in Brashjr%reek township. DR. J. O.. ROSAMOND. Juna 24, 1916. * - PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building W? Whites? St? Dr, Wad? H. Sherard DENTIST 413 Fourth F??Q? Siedkley Bldg. tPelepfeose S?S Your Examiiiatioii means all in tho comfort of your glasses. Thia ia why 1 so often hear the pleasing . remark "Dr. Campbell I oin delighted with my glasses." I laid the foundation foi this remark in the examination room, it b9ing equip ped with the very latest appliances that acienco has imparted to man for making a differential diagnosis ot your eyd trouble, heneo, guesa work ia eliminated. Then being able to enter into the , spirit of ono having eye trouble same, nature ?a yours, Z design and grind Hie glasses to please,, enid adjust them to tho contour bf the face. That's, just?, what you got here and you couldn't get better in New York or. Parla and tho cost is small. " -, : , 53.01) to 36.00. ' ?te'pnira 10c up. It's to your interest and comfort tb read my ads every, day. I guar antee every word true? DR. M. 8. CAMPBELL Registered Optometric ! 12 W. WH1TNER ST. Ground Floor Near rant's Book Store ~ n io? FORD?am :I?a> ?ipsjc?tx :p?y_f^i?' ps^^Q?k^^Bi^ii ' grade material,-:^ Ite^nable price?. Wea?so mat? ??mt?eii^ I ?nd jitneys to fit auy make' | I oar? W 4te for illustratioas-i attdpii?? K** wm. g. n. Di?GAN'S Sanitary Floor OH will give you the best results. Quarts ....,.20o 1-2 Oallou.SS? 1 Gallon.60c Fbone us your order &nd we will deliver to your door. Anderson int & Color Co Phone G47 182 Worth Mein Ot. To The Pabilo "I have been UBing Chamberlain's Tablets for indigestion for the past'six ir. ont lin and it affords me pleasure to I say I have never used a remedy that] lid me so much good."-Mrs. C. E. i I Uley, Illlon, N. Y, Chamberlain's Tab lets are obtainable everywher. By Mag (W?auy Supplied! ffi&| Redford's BU&Dr&sflt. McDufl, Va.-"I suffered for sown) reara," says Mrs. I. B. Whit taker, ct hila place, "with sick headache, and istomach trouble. Ten years ago ? Mead told me to try Thedford'S Black-Draught, which 1 did, ind 1 found it to, be the nest family med!* cine tor young ana t J.,. I keep Black-Draught on hand oil flss Hme now, and when my children tesl a little bad, they ask rae for a dose, add ? does them more good thin any niediclha Ikey ever tried; :. ! Wa never have a lojeg spelt ' of sick ness In our family, since wo commenced u^ng Black-Draught.'' , Thedford'S Black-Draught Is purely vegetable, and lias been found to regu* late weak stomach?, aid digeudon, re lievo indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, headache, sick ctomach, and similar ?ymptorcs,;, lt has been in eoosiarit use for ?ore than 70 years, and bas benefited mors than a million people. Your druggist sells and recommends Black-Draught. Price only 23c. Get a B&ckaae to-day. itfctia S S $ $ i I I ? S Si I i m. i s 1 Pi A dollar down-A,: dol tar. ? week, or p&y day.. That's the Simplified] Savings System , way. On ly you can-pay ia any] amount from Ipc up each j week or pay day. Your money boara inter- ! eat' compound quarterly. Yours when you need it. j Every man should join the ciuo; o < ?Start any time-Com plete in fifty payments. . - the Strongest Bstifc in the County. Tor ??sri itnlxed rags Sfi.oo per fc?n??ed. * l'or <?eat? v'dri; tooses Stte pU hundred. l^r?ed:>lr%; 30e per hundred? . ^^ooo .pri?es:- for r?bb?r and |?ir?a!s, ?aseball Results NATIONAL At Chicago 2; Cincinnati 1. At Brooklyn 4; New York 1. At Philadelphia 2; Boston 1. (ll inr.ipgs.) At Pittsburgh 7; St. Louis 8. AMERICAN At New York 6; Washington 5. At New York 5; Washington 1. At Boston 1; Philadelphia 0. (No otherB scheduled.) SOUTHERN At Chattanooga 4; Atlanta 3. At Chattanooga 1; A M ant a 0. At Nashville 0; Birmingham 1. At Little Rock-New Orleans, rain. At Memphis 1; Aiobi'.? 6. SOUTH~ATLANTIC At Charleston 4; Augusta 3. (13 innings.) At Jacksonville 2; Columbia ll. At Macon 7; Montgomery 8. At Albany 5; Columbus 3. (Called end 6th darkness.) A VAST QUA! FEED AVAII CATTLE BE Washington, D. C., June 23.-A vast,. Quantity, of .feed available for i cattle is now either wasted absolute ly or put to como less profitable I une, says a recent report'Which the department of agriculture " has Just published as Part IV of a.comprehen sive survey of th J entire meat situa tion in the United States. Failure -to utilize the-full value of this material has increased unnecessarily the cost j of producing meat, has diminished i the profits from cattle feeding, and lias, discouraged man y farmers from! engaging in an Industry essential to thotr-permanent prosperity. ? K According to the report already mentioned, the loss!-in grain straw and corn stover amounts to more, than $100,000,000 annually. Both of these products are disposed i of most econ omically v/hen Ted to cattle in con?' ncctlon with, some-form of concentrat ed fea;: 'Btraw7?Pleap?cla?Iy valuable tai . i&xryiz* the breeding-herd through tho" ?wlnter, in winter lng stockers, end as a supplementary ; roughage for fattening cattlo. stov ers .'.too, is. excellent feed - for winter, lng cattle, (especially maturo breeding cows. Nevertheless, in many sections of the country where these products ate abundant, little attempt is-.made to take advantage of. their value for these : purposes. Of an annual straw crop of approxi mately 120.003,000 tons, it is estimat ed that . only two-fylrdo if put to its best use--live stock production. Ot the remainder a Uttle moro.than one half ls .sold or turned under and the rest-16 per cent of the total crop Is burned., Burning is practically an absolute waste mid ni though plow ing under: does contribute something to soil fertility, the benefit to the land is less than, that which : would be derived from the-Use of the straw to produce, manure. "Of-all systems of obtainlr.g permanent soil fertili ty," sayaMbe report, /"none is so practically or as easily,-ayailablo aa that of feeding live stock.?' The average value Ot all kinda of. straw ic placed-at about 85 a toiy. In many sections, of cutirse, no such price can be realised for it; and us s matter ot tact, only about 8 per cent ot the crop actually ls Sold. The figure mentioned, however, may be taken '-na representing th? value tb tho fsrtae?;, of straw it he will use it properly in his farming operations as feed-or bedding. In order to illustrate bow this may bo done the; report gives i three sample rations for wintering a ! breeding herd ot beef cattle on straw, I combined With silage, shock corn, and cottonseed or lintveed meal. Any'ono of theso rations, it Is said, will prove economical . They are : as follows: Kations for Wiaicr?nfir Breod.ng Cows I Ration i Pounds Straw.; .. .. ;... ... ....10 Silage... ... ... ... .. ..JO Cottonseed meal or .Unseed meall 1-2 Raton 2: iO^^^^i, .Btraw..;;^ .'. .....JO Cottonseed cake or oil cake.. , . ,',WJ n?t?bn A: ..'.'....'. .;&-.v. ',-. .. ..*0 ;PSiUi.. ..,,10 j Cottonseed meal;,. . ; .. ..... ?. In thm coanecUob it la Wittted Ont also that Coed lng straw K ?ho wlu^ tor''' sjrtift; inadre under J eortata elr? \ cumstanccs the inti uulisAtfoa^ l summer g'.***.In ? nutater of 1 that grass goes Kaedem are unwilling priera asked Sor . abundance ot. toA'w.ea JP?ttP??-- o?*-? ' Win can taka fcdvin?g? bf ,.&HNB tor''atoeke*,'eattlA::. ; to secure op rsAa?ttAbto terms tim t?m*-vno**n*^&:iwW*'. .. " Mroar?:: . gr&<n STANDING OF CLUBS Bombers, Woo Lost P.C. NewOrlcanu. .... .41 21 C61 Nashville .. .. .. .38 23 623 Atlanta .. ... .'. ..33 28 . 493 Chattanooga.20 81 492 Birmingham . . .. .29 35 463 Mern phis. .27 36 429 Mobile. ..25 36 410 Littio Rock..25 36 410 American, Won Lost^ P.?. Cleveland..03 24 579 Detroit. ...... . ..32 25 661 Washlngtc . . . .31 24 664 New York .29 25 53t Boston.. .29 27 518 Chicago. .28 29 491 Chicago.-.28 29 491 St. Louis. .24 32 429 Philadelphia.16 36 80s National. Won Lost" P.C. Brooklyn.31 19 020 Philadelphia. .. ...30 22 6,77 New York.26 33 431 Cincinnati. . . ...20 28 481 CbicaBO.25 28 481 Pittsburgh.22-028 440 St. LoulS.23 33 411 Boston.. .. -_ ..24 34 4?4 ^TITYOF of feeding are largely responsible. By far the most economical method of handling corn is by ensiling) but as a matter of fact only 8.1 per cent,of. tile acreage was put in the - silo in 1914/ the. year in which these in vestigations were m adp. About ll per cent was cut for green feed and 81 per c nt allowed to mature for grain. It is in the lact portion of the acreage that the greatest wasto?? oc curs'. Stripping the leaves from .tho stalks which are subsequently -burn ed, .removing tho stalk above the . top ear only, leaving the stalks' to stand in the field until the loss or leaves and ' leaching have removed much of their- fer tilling value, are all unthrifty methods. Furthermore, al most four per cent of the stover bj bumed, as though - .instead of being a potential sonrce of revenue,, it waa morely a. nuisance to. be gotten? rid of es a preliminary to plowing. ;ln nome states the percentage, or.stover that Is thus thrown .away ls as high as 7 or 8 per cent and the total loss to .the country from the practice-is estimated at nearly 515,000,000 a year To. obtain "satisfactory , results, from -.the feeding, of farm roughages stich as straw and- stover, they must be'combined with some form of con centrated feed. At the present, time large, quantities of'such feed, in tho form . ot .cottonseed .meal and /cake, corn? molasses, peanuts, and beana are exported for the use ot European feeders. If - (the strjjty and stovtir. that, ar? now wasted were , employed to. iced mor? cattle, these concentra tea could-he consumed;, at home. The result would be a rtmendous saving not only.In tho cost cf prouciug beet, but in the cost of enriching the soil soil aa well. In 1914, for example, about 1,000,00 Otono of cottonseed meal-half the total production-wero applied directly to the soil ?3 fertil izer. If this.had been fed to cattle , instead, three-f'urths of the fer Mus ting value viald have been returned to the soil - as manure. . The .-loss l ot the other fourth would hayd; been far vmore;.*han counterbalanced . jhy the prout it? "-ho meat. produced' eco nomically by tho moa! and the neces sary roughages. Much the something ls true ot the .other oil meals { . Value Appreciated ? The value ot these meale ia-'...?.far, bettor appreciated in Europe than here. Denmark, for example,'teed? annually 478 pounds of oil cake to each of her mature cattle. T*xe Hin ted" States J approximately 24 pounds.; Furthermore, tho European feeder. 4B aware of the fact t?aV?h?i-^m protein meal, while more . expensive to buy, is more economical to use. M&al bf .this quality Is seldom sold ion the domestic markets because the American farmer has n?i yet learn ed ita value. Cottonseed and linseed aro,perhaps ibo best known of the oil meals but L-iero are others the uso' or which .as feed could be profitably tended. Both peanut and tiffi. meal and cake, for ; Instance, ?re '<? good demand In Europe. . ; M ? ; The efficient nee ot these and feeds .discussed tn the report ia'6.1..* * the utmost importance to the ?8 can ia?mcr, it is pointed out, the day when close calcul waa ant. necear?ry ttv. rtjr* pw*, iwret?ter \u . Miat saccesa T*?l .ty to put ia U\? bert ?S? YOUR PORCH An Outdoor Living Room : - Here you'll find the funiish ingo you need to trunc/oroi your, jiorch into a beauty spot- a de lightful placa to ?pend your lels^ ure hours-Huge etooks, splen did values. Save time end mon-. - ey both by coming hero first. WM TOLLY & SON Anderson, S. C. Specials For Saturday and Monday You. may p?v more but you can't ge* better quality-and when you 'see It quoted in our advertising you'ii find it in our store. ' Ice Tea Spoons, Rogers' plate, per set . . ...$1.00 Big Ben Alarm Clocks, Each . . . . . . . , . . .... $2.00 Special in Men's Belts, Each. . ,$1.00 17 Jeweled EigimW?tches, 16 size, 20 year cases . Each . . ....... ... ......... .-$12.50 Pepper andvSalts^white and gold-with any 'initial, the pair. ......$1.00 MARGHBA.NKS ?? B ABB Korti' i Jain fi tic ot Jewelers At tiie Sign of tbe JJhj Waich Material Well, thats us, We've got now the BEST STOCK, AND MORE OF lt than any of the other guys, ?c And th?t's.. not all, we have the best and quickest de?iy?ry systehl in this man's town W; X. BRIS5EY LUMBER CO We Clean Children's Clothing : . . . ,rr Ml Wi : ? ;.: '. ' /V. ? J we dry clean and press all articles of cblidron's Clothing at prices Unit ave commenGuratc with tho amount of work required. - Children's suits, .dresses, wrap's, etc/, are so Inexpensively kept In perfect fit and appearance by our piocesB that It'e really not Tjconoujy to neglect sending the garments to use when soiled or musted. Consult -us about work of this nature. ''? Wo call for work and dollveir lt free of charge. .Anderson Steam Laundry 'Phone?. Hot Water Each Morning Puts Roses in Your Cheeks - , ... . .. ?'?*fi?w\f e? a ?-. . . .i . '?''."""???" ,." .'> ?.'I'lH'.i iii'"siiwug . To - look one's b?at and feel one's alimentary tract, .before. pottine best is to enjoy, an insi?obath each niora tobd into, tho atohtach. ?wfciog to ftosb from the system tb? ?^W^^f, ^oniett; with eal?ov;;akin? : ??^iri? #? "LK T.! ??L*0? hot-water drinking and i :-8S cSSS^S?^^? <m;.%f?t?**& *ery s>ron?ttncc* rai. J ?Mmmim? mm, **p ..*? limestonePBOSP?^*WoWi^^^ heoltbr/tnW^^ ??A9-^^??^?^m^?F- ' ? *t?ae*,^ ^6^n,orou,*? ly more Imposant