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page eight - vyr rjfmW^^K^' THE ANDERSON INTELLIGENCER l^fTKfvm I ;r ; ' w**. 9**r23.?m. The Very Last Word In Style is the Last Shipment of Ready to-Wear Millinery, Dress Goods, Un derwear, Etc. : : : READY-TO-WEAR Our New York representative has just shipped us a splendid assortment of Coats for Ladies, Misses and Children that would be hard to beat in style, general appearance, and actual service; the Suits in l s same shipment embrace representatives of every tiew style, on which dame fashion has stamped her approval this season: the Dresses and Skirts will have to be seen to oe app. cciated, for lack of space precludes an adequate description of their beauty and charm, MILLINERY In addition to the already large and comprehen sive showing of authentic styles, in. Fall hats for milady* we have this week received another ship ment of Black Velvet hats, both trimmed and un trimmed which are very much in demand now. - , DRESS GOODS This season we have added a very complete line of Domestic and Imported Dress Goods, which in cludes, among many others, silk and wool poplins, crepe gabardines, serges, camel's hair plaidr, pruneelas, fancy coatings, and'novelty cloths, etc. UNDERWEAR Our assortment of different makes, end in all sixes for women, , misses and children is now complete, so ws are prepared to serve you perfect ly, and if you wait until later, She stocks may be broken and your style or size gone. Better buy now. MRS. B. GRAVES BOYD Water King Shoes $3.50 Black or . Tan B Dl_I._ mam ur Tan $3.50 This is one of the best work shoes we've ever sold?comfortable, tasteful, economi cal. For hard, rough wear it stands without an equal. Between tfc* outer and inner o?es; *nd between the lining and vamp, there is a thin piece of water-proof ma terial* , Where a hevier than dress shoe or a water proof shoe is required we recommend and warrant Water King. See us for all y - "j , ? 2 '( ' ' ? B. H. BAILES, ?roprkstor Poultry Pr? COMPLETE PREMIUM LIST IN POULTRY FAIR. Anderson County Poultry Associa tion, to be held in the Pepper building corner WeBt Whitner and Peoples streets, Tuesday, Nov. 17. Official Premium List. Class A?Plymouth Rocks. Barred, first, $2, by B. F. Mauidin; second, $1, by S. R. Parker. Buff, first, subscription to Pied mont Magazine; second, $1, by Thompson Shoe Store. White, first, bushel feed, by S. W. Mllford; socond, one shirt, by R. W. Tribblo. ( lass B? Orpingtons. Black. fJrHt. $i; premium by Jno. M. Hubbard & Co.; second, $1, by O. M. Heard. Whito, first. $2, by .T. I. Brownleo; second, lap robe by Davis Bros. Buff, first, $2, by Peoples Bank; second, pair mule shears, by Tato Hardware Co. Class C?Wysndottcs. White, first. $2 by Citizens National bank; second, shirt, by Runenstein. Buff, first. $2.00 by Townsend Lum ber Co.; second. $1.00 box Nunnally's Cundy by Owl Drug Co. Sliver Lace, first, rocker, by An derson Furniture Co.; second, SI, by Wood Shoe Shop. Partridge, first, six months sub scription to The Daily Mail; Second $l, by Jno. T. Burriss & Son. Golden Lace?First, $1.00 by A. B. Farmer; second. 76c by R. R. King. Columbian?First, $1.00 cash or trade by Kress Co.; second, 75c pair Rubbers by Bee Hive. Class D?Reds. Single comb, first, $2, by E. W. Masters; second, fountain pen, by Marchbanks and Babb. Rose comb, first, $2, by Ligen and Led bet ter; second, subscription to Country Gentleman, by Rufu* Fant. Class E?Buckeyes. First, $2.50 assortment Conkley's remedies by Evans' Pharmacy; sec ond, 51.60 whip.'by Fret well Co. Class v -Lea-horns. White, rirst. $2.50 hat by B. O. Evans; second, 50 lbB chicken feed by \V. A. Power. Brown, first, six months sugscrlp-1 tion to Daily Intelligencer; second,' 91, by Jas. N. Poarman. Buff, first, $2 table by G. F. Tolly ll Son; second, $1, by Dime Savings nonk. Class If?Ancona. First, 82.60. umbrella by B. Fleish man & Bros.; socond, (1.50 Fountain Pen by Cox Stationery Co. Class G?Minorca*. Single comb, first, |2 bridle by J. S. Fowler; second, 10 lbs. rape seed, by Furinan Smith. Class I?Hamburgs. Silver S., glrBt, $2.50 spoons, W- H. Keoso & Co.; second, $1 can coffee, by S. W. Wllllford & Co. Cubs 1?Bine Andallaslans. S. Comb?First, $1.00 by J. Mack King: second, 60c box candy by An derson Candy Kitchen. [ Class K?Cafaplnes. Stiver?First, i? .pound lard by Manning & Glenn; second, 1 bunch bananas, by J. K. Manos. Class L.?Indian Games. Cornish?First, 12.00 by Q. Frank Johnson; second, $1.00 by S. R. Par White?First, $2.00 by Webb & Webb; second, $1.50 by Anderson Steam Laundry. ? Class L?Indian Game?. First, $8.00 worth photos by Allen studio;, second; 51.00 by J. E. Barton. Class N?Turkeys* Bronze?First. $2.00 hat by Osborno & Pearson; second, sah. to Piedmont Magazine. White Holland?First , $2.00 Pre mium to be selected "Ask Dugan Why?;v second, $1.00 by W. P. Nichol son.. Bourbon Red?First. $1.50 shirt by Moore-Wilson Co.; second, $1.00 cash. Class D?Backs. T-Uunnera?First, $1.50 by Keys G limer; second; 60c chicken^ feed by Or??cr uro. uo. P?kin?First, 6 months subscription to Anderson Daily Mall; second, $1.00 cash. Class P?Guineas. First $1.00 worth Pratt's Poultry Regulator by C. S. Minor's 5, 10 and 25c store; second, 75c worth beef by J. G, ' Lindsay. viass Q?Capons. Best pen (2 or mor.c)? first, $8.00 set caponing tools by Red Cross Drug Co.; second, $1.00 box Norris Candy, by Cray ton's Drug Store. Best single Capon, $1.00 by n?n. M. L. Bonham. Claims ??jtantaci*. Hgt display (any no.) first, $1.00 by W. W. Lin ley; second, $1.00 bottle perfume by Lewis Drug Co. Claas. S?pigeons. Homers (any Ho.) first. 50 pounds chicken feed by Anderson Cash Gro. Co.; second;. Sun-Flower seed hy Furmah Smith. Carnaux (any No.) first, 6 glass fountains by Austin tu the comer; soond, ?dIn classified col. by Pied mont Magasine. Best pair squabS (under 6 weeks') first, $1.R0 set.silver.plated aprons by Sullivan Hardware Co: ; seccnj, 1 can Whito Rose coffee by Iideai Gro. Co. Speetahr. Children's special?1 cup each to boy and girl (under 15 years of age) for best poultry exhibit, by T. M. Pool e, Ed Soy, Frances Farmer, At lanta, Ga. SJj Ladles* special?$1.50 pair silk Stockings by D. Geisberg, for the best trio (any breed) bred, owned and ex changed by lady. White Wyaadotte? Special, a Whlt? Wyandotto Cockerel for the best trio White Wyandottes, by G. C Hall. , White Leghorn, Speclar?$2,?f worth paint for the best- White Lea horn cockerel- by Guest Point Co. Bvown Leghorn Special?a Brown Leghorn cockerel for the best Brown Leghorn (trio by Dr. C. a Brcedln. Barred Rock Special?$*50 Gold" stick pin tor the best Barred Rock cockers), by W. H. Lyon. : Rhode Red Special?For best 'cook erel, $2,*0. emium List I Sweepxtakcs. Best trio, any breed?$5.00 W. L. I MrlsBey Lumber Co.; second, $2.00 tub ! Poultry Tonic, by t. W. Campbell. I liest cock, any breed?$2.60 Sweater , by Lesser Co. Best cockerel, any breed?3.00 bet, It. L. Coley Co. BeBt Hen, any breed?$2.00 caBh by Todd Auto Shop. . Best pullet, any breed?$2.00 cub i I by Dlvver Roofing Co. Entries in the first thirteen clasr.cs (A to M inclusive) must contain three I birds, one malo and two females, any other number disqualifies the entry. 1 Entries in Classes N, O and P, may contain trios or pairs, as the exhibitor elects. AU entries competing for prizes must be in the building and properly cooped and placed by 11 A. M. Entries for sale or advertisement may be entered at any time by getting permission from the floor managers. Members of the association whose dues arc paid on or before November Ulh will he allowed to exhibit free. All others will be charged an en trance fee of 10 cents on single birds und 2Z cents on trios. Exhibitors must furnish their own coops. Said coops to be as near two foot high, two foot wide and twenty j inches deep as possible. With wire | or slat front. Doors to be in front i or rear. No coops allowed where the door is In.the top or ends. Model coops may bo seen in Chamber of Commerce rooms. Coops could not be.stacked closely If doors were allowed in ends or tops. Ail birds entered in tho first thir teen classes (A. to M. Inclusive) will be eligible to compete for sweepstakes and specials. Floor Managers?E. S. Pr?vost, Jas. L. Farmer and R. E. Campbell. ALFRED N. CAMPBELL, Chairman Premium Com. The Japanese L,ose Many Thousand Men (By Associated Press.) PEKING. China. Oct 21.?Refugees who have come out of Tsing Tan, tho fortified position In the German pos session in Shan Tung province, are authority for the statement that up to the time'they left the Japanese had lost several thousand mon before Tsing Tan while the casualties of the Germans did not amount to more than several hundred. Rc?iab??.information obtained in Pe king is to the effect that a British de tachment sustained a number of casu alties while crossing the land that had been mined by the Germans in Kiao Chow. . ; Arrivals), at tho. Chine so capital from Siberia say Russian troop trains are' traveling- westward over the Trans Siberian railway hourly. An uncensored letter received here says the Japanese attacked Tsing Tau ou sever*) &$ght -but invariably were repulsed, Once, the correspondent says, the Germans followed the Jap anese 2uc?;??i?a!?? for a -shprt dis tance. ...>' r S I Was Not Executed As Was Reported SAN ANTONIO, TEX., Oct. 20.? Jose B?nnien Sand oval was not exe cuted as was reported when he ap peared recently at the headquarters of Renen?! Villa as the emissary of Felix Diaz (but is hold prisoner at Chihuahua, according to information received today by friond? of Diaz. Advices received at Constitutional headquarters also declare the report that S and oval was put- to death is untrue. General Diaz, who arrived-here to night troni-.'Laredb, declined to com ment on the report other than to ex press a belief that his agent was still alive. -M : -' Marked Improvement in the Situation . WASHINGTON, Oct. 2?.~Marked improveni^t \ in the ???uipioyea sit uation in Great Britain is indicated in official ^jrepbrts made public to night by the British embassy. A statement issued at the embassy said unemployment in municipal trades In October was less than In Sopteraber, which was "remarkable, since unem ployment generally is. on tho increase on the approach .of winter." , .V V":- - ' British Steamer Sunk ByGemwi Submarine L?ND?NoOct 21.-~*li:45,a. m.1? A Reutor i dispatch, from Stavenger, Norway, says the British stoamer Gittern, ofjiLeUh, was Buntf ' off the Norwegian >coast , today by n German Submarine*/ The.steamer's crew was ordered into tho boats and the valves were opened. Tho names' Of the v Steamer . Glltera does not appear: in available marl time registers? NOM Y1 1: Many a man's scheme of life i? founded on enforced economy. Modest income compels every dollar to do it's full duty. There is no extravagance, no w,aste, no risk in buying -necessities. Clothes are listed among mans f?fremosz needs Suits at $1 S?2 We're so enthusiastic about this line of suits at $15.00 that every time we go to talk about them we fail to find expressions strong enough. These clothes we are selling for.$15.00 are not ordinary suits at this price but are garments that usually sell at $20.00. Every suit is hand tailored. They are all wool, they will stand the test of the most critical buyer. Inside and out Suits at If you can't afford to pay but $10.00 for a suit of clo0.es your logical course is to buy from'a house that will not sell a poor suit at any price. We are showing this season a Blue Serge that is all wool ?made by one of the best Manufacturers in the business?a suit mat will give perfect satisfaction. A suit we are proud to sell arid a suit you will be proud to wear. If. your income is modest "we would like to ohow you this"-Blue Serge suit at $10.00. . The One Price Clothiers FIERCEMm RESULT Iti NO OEFiNITE DECISION Continued From Page One.) navy serHce have suffered little lost' und have been doing .splendid work. Land battles are being contested with a fury and, tenacity that'would indicate that strat?gie importance, is attached to the positions hold by.tho opposing armies. When a town is reached street fighting' generally de velops. One side itaina an advantage only to lose It when .the other aide brings. up reinforcements. ' Thus far the Allies . have held Vnroa which ' le *'considered an im portant point, as it supports the al lied force, thrown - out toward. Roul^ ers and seemingly endangers the rear of; the German .urmy advancing tOV ward Dixmude and Ute coast. ] . The Germans are striking'berd %t the French line in the vicinity of La B?sso and have made counter attacks against the force which for many days has been endeavoring to relieve Lille. Along the rest cf tho-lino frou. west to east the French communication says .there is no- notable'change;' The Gorman staff ahm; Ignores that part of; the battlo front in its statement. These reports doubtloss mcar, that neither sido has mado any x?hsiC? r ablo advance. It is sot, believed hero that there has been a cessation in fighting eith er on the Meuse, where the Fr&ich are trying to drive, the German* awivy from, St Mibiol and Camp Des Romaines, or at Belfert, which the QernWins aro attacking. Of the fighting In , Buasia the Ger man official report says no decision has" been reached while, the Russians ct-.im an important victory. An of ficial report ; from. Petrograd * mays German .troops which were advanc ing toward ,Warsaw in the region north of the Piliua river have been repulsed and are m>w:In full retreat. Thoy are .caid to have been repulsed and; are c wounded on the field. The Russian* according to. this . report, have assumed the offensive, but ( tm> Gcri?SSn a?c run is ting on 'two y' ??ft bank of the Vistula, south of the PillUa region, as .iaVaj Sandomir." Tho report seems"'to' Shew that the Germans have'concentrated: a strong .force t?r orillery in front of Kociettice, Just ocresa the river from thov im rportant fortress ?f : Ivangorod. , It I adds- that the Russians are holding this di?;r??t under moat favorable conditions, ah fair as, locality la con E corned, but in the neatcstntenoV de clares that- ihe Russian petition on th? left bank; of the Vistula IS now secure. :i Of-the ; progress of : the : battles In Oallcia- thai Russian, and Austrian' re ports again, ere In :~-tfljre^..v'.'ooafll!?l^ The Russians-say tho Auatrlans nav~ fulled to cross ins ' Sau rira* a?;; that the Russians aro taking the c/V fcnalve, while near at Premzysl the Russians v?uuise? numerous bdoles of Ausirlans. The Austrians, on the other, hand, claim that their attacha are progres sing and that the Russians have h ten driven out of several'-places. It is thought here that the Austrian "re port refers to a battle taking place farther to the south of. Przemysl. In East Prussia- the situation, seems to be unchanged.' Tlio Servians again report suc cesses for their, army- over '-the Aus trlans in the spbeie of operations in the south. Naval. activities continue in differ ent parts of the world. The Ger man; cruiser Enden i ag tin has been busy in far Eastern waters. She has sunk four Dritish steamers and . ? dredger and captured two other ves isrs. Sxford ; and Su??? Egbert. The St Egbert waa allowed pro ceed to Cochin, British.India, with the. passengers and crewa of thejyeSr sels the'Enden sank. The report of the operations of the Emden dees no.' say what was done; with the Exford, which. Sies ths British Sag and was bound from Yokohama for New' York; --In. the Adriatic, where the Allies fleets are attacking Cattaro, there has been flighting botween -, the \ French crulber Wdldocl: ? Rousseau and Aus trian submarines and torpedo boat, destroyers,. According . to the Aus trian account of the fight the war ships "escaped ' ?afeiy." Austrian submarines also havo raided Anri varta, . Montenegro, and - destroyed some magazines. . ' In' the Baltic it is reported: there has-bAon an engagement between tor pt?to, boats and submarines. No de tails of this fighting - have ^been re ceived, here, Italy has decided to., remain jojji. of the war but- she has" notified the-pow-! era, sho .may find it necessary to oc cupy Avlona, Albania, owing to chaotic conditions prevailing in that country. - . -, /._ 1 <A revolutionary outbreak In. Por tugal today was : promptly suppreaSf ed. It was learned from ah authori tative Portugese source la. London that the Portugeao government had been in close communication with ureai Britain ss? wa* urepkred to employ all her available forces xrit the side of the AlUes. The P?#ugese, congress meets tomorrow and it Is expected here will take some action on" this subject ' Belgian refugees. are beginning to return fr^m Holland tb their own ROOF1NG-ROO? $3.00 PER : . JfttMsM Ojdvanised Corrupted 10 foot I Sticks 30cents per sqaaroextr*. ( COJCVMBU SVPPLV'COMPANY. 4. is about the worst dlo case tfcat Sou them chicuena are heir to. It chou Id bo endurodnoIocBer L t h an it Will take to obtain . . H ConKey's ChicHeh Pos Hemefly 'which euro* 1? la ?h?rt order. It ?cnrns the I fowl in ?h?po to teU?tjM profit and ntMso -jronrfloviaiUjWiforoBttoiidtaltiiow. 3 PiUi, w, - Sac by inaii postpaid irjn GDABAH i KE-If thta dtxxJ apt doJU work, or ?* It1SU? to pie?? , w win LH?! ?Ivo rourmons/ back wUbont ?aoestlor ' A*k fw Cwtof o Sieb H Wulvy. ;f nw. FOI SAIE BY EVANS* PHARMACY. Three Stores, ;?j ^ \ sg" countii'," * Gsrisanmilitary'; authori ties, It ia said, haye ordered all Ger man civilians to .leave Brussels ow ing, iiT;lB believed, to a shortage, ot provisions there. i Great'^Britain is '.adopting . stricter measures'-?p^aiDst Germans-and Aus trfans InfJthat .country. Many ot the men will 1?e sent to detention camps. Good reads'- broaden' our,',.sympathy, lessen dist^nco and increase our use fulness. ft.? ,nd VVCrimped Itao?hg la ^t, S and InfyrsquisedwhbV-^ ??iwiisiwB; Cviwt?u, *-c, Wer ' if?- - '..r ^.^w^aWBtWIilH