The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, December 11, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
OEM
66
of Satisfied Patrons Have Called and Gotten Ac
quainted With Us and Our
During This?Our
WHICH IS NOW GOING ON
Come and Participate in the Veritable Feast of Bargains in Brand New Seasonable Merchandise?Dry Goods, Ready
to-Wear, Shoes, Notions, Blankets, Comforts, Underwear, Hats, Clothing, Overalls, Rain Coats, Dress Goods.
Hosiery, Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc., Etc. : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :
COME AND SEE US WHILE THIS GREAT SALE IS GOING ON
IT MEANS MONEY SAVED TO YOU
RU
E N
MINOR'S OLD STAND
"Goods Well Displayed
Are Half .Sold"
Greenville Show CascB are designed and built to
display your goods to best advantage. They are
perfectly finished to give your 6tore the attractivenesa' that draws trade
and makes profits bigger. Complete facilities for manufacturing spscial j
or regular snow cases and other fixtures for Btoro, hank, barl rsbop, etc.
Law prices and very favorable freight rates save you money when
dealing with us.
Greenville Show Cases ^ <
Represent th? skill of workmen ofiong experience in showcase build
ing. Carefully selected wood, finest quality-glass. Awarded gold medal
at National Conservation Exposition. Write for illustrated descriptive
literature and prices. .;
'GreenvlUC Mantel &' Mfg.'Co..'GrccnvSHc." S: C.
Ch?ncje In Location
'{ 'i am n?ufloc?ted over W.
A. Power's 'grocery store at
2\'2% U2 S.< "Main Str?et. I
thank my * friends for ! their
past patronage and ?sk con
tinuance of same.
I make plates at $6.50
I make gold crowns at$4.00 ?
Silver fillings, SOc and up.
Gold fillings $1.00 and up
Painless Extracting 40k;.
I . make a specialty of
treating Pyorrhe?,' ?lveo
l?ris of the gums and all
crown and bridge work and
' regulating mat formed teeth.
All waric< guaranteed xifirst-.
class. .
DENTIST
cline to say What their plan is. but
lawyers whd have followed the. case
predict that an' effort will be made to
take the case before the United States
; Supreme court on the alleged ground
tliat a. spirit of mob violence prevail
ed at Frank's trial! depriving the de
fendant of due process of law.
Should proceedings in the courts be
abandoned, it is presumed an appeal
for executive clemency shortly will
bo made to the State prison commis
sion and to Governor Slaton, of Geor
gia.
GREAT BRITAIN VENS *
SCORE WITH GERMANY
SENTENCED TO BE
HANGED JANUARY S3
(CONTINUED PROM 1 PAGE ONE.) - -
side ration another plan to get his case
once more' before tbe courts. They de
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
from the-north.and the center, com
bined with outflanking movements to
the southeast of Cracow. Th? suc
cess of any of these movements would
require the Russians to turn back
from, Craicdw, which they have not
done thus far. As' ? matter of fact,
the.Ru88ianB assert that thoy have in
flic ted. a "grave defeat" on an Aus
tro-German foiye .which tried, ^o ?et
around tbelr'left: wing. "' j
A later Austrian report, however,
indicates partial success in this re
gion. ; \
.Reporta of tbe serious illneBs of
tno German emperor, coming, tbrough
Amsterdam, have not been confirmed..
It is known the. emperor is suffering
from bronchial < catarrh, to which he
is subject, and ..is compelled: to re
to our being crowded for room, we have leasef Ahe SUL
LIVAN storeroom on South Mam ..?fct and as we are carrying a very
large Stock of high grade moCrumente, we will give special prices on
any Player Piano, Pianos or Organs We have m stock..
If you ever intend to purchase an instrument, NOW. is the time
The** aftfttrnments mutt be sold bfctwaen now and Chrisa-m**. *nA
yon are tjbe one to be benefited by thisspecial reducti?h in prices.
We can arrang? terms to suit you.
mn<n in bed. He is able, however, to i
re< 'dve military reports. <
As the result of the Sultan's proc- <
lamation of a holy war, a serious up
rising is threatened against the Ital
ians in Tripoli, and the Turkish am
bassador at.Rome has hastened to as
sure the Italian government that the
Sublime Porte is trying to avert it.
' /The hew Servian cabinet, compos
ed of all parties, at the opening' of
parliament today assured the mem
bers'of'its Intention to cdriy on the
war to the end. \?h..the. belief that the
sacrifice the country has made will
be recognized by the Allies when the
war is ended. Th? reorganized Serv
ian army under King Peter now Is
making a ?tuoborn .Stand, against the
further. ..advance. ^of,; .^Uje, ..Aust?lans,
"and, according to Nish'~ reports, has
idflicted heavy" losses "on" ' the ihvad?
ers. y
' <: V !?*~~ e [' .: '> . > ]
p? o o;o<j 9 o o o; 0:0^0:0 00 obob
o,f v. ..' Uf 1 ' ? o
0 PLAT HOIK NEWS % i O
0 ;o
oooooooooooooooooooo
Mr. Clinton Lloyd and Miss Mat tie
Parks of Gluck Mills were happily
married at the latter's home last Sun
day afternoon. This handsome couple
will make their home in Piedmont
for the next year of 1915. Their.many
friends wish them a long and happy
life. This marriage took place at 2:30
o'clock, and a nice wedding supper
was served by their many friends and
muehv enjoyed.
.Mr. Enoch Dove called on his best
girl Sunday afternoon near Oak wood
church.
The Sunday school at this place is
doing One. There was a nice, crowd
attended Sunday..,tOi.be such a bad
day; and tK?f? WR?'b? preaching at
the Baptist church Sunday .at 11
o'clock, byfxmr\wstor. ...Rev. | W. D.
DamatL Ev?ybc?j? la 'cordially Invit
ed, h
V Everybody in this community Is
about done . picking \cotton, and bate
got a lot of sraln sowed, but .what
about the war. It eure is bad! but we
are glad that it la. no, worse.
The people, in this neighborhood en
joyed a very nice time.-Thanksgiving
and ..killed nearly all. the. rabbits. I
wonder ..what they; will do next.
i-.They arc talking about., having a
Christmas tree at Oakwood school..
; Well, wo are: glad Christmas will
soon be here and hope everybody will
enjoy a nice time, but hope no one
will get-drunk.:.
00000 00 000 o on
6 . .'.e
o WHITFIELD HAPPENINGS. ) o
o o
0 o e 0000. o o 000 o
BELTON. R. F. D. No. 3.-^(8pecl?l)
?Rev. W. W. Leathers filled his regu-,
lar appointment here 8unday morn
ing' despite the. cold Cloudy westhen
A goodly number, attended.
Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kay spent part
of this week with Mr. J. H. V. Kay
and family.
Miss Cleb Cox dined with Miss Dora
Kay Sunday.
.. Mr, and Mrs. Orll Campbell , and
children spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Burgess. ' ',.
> MR Robert Dye or 8tollavllle, Go..
Is visiting bis sister, Mr*. U ?l. Bnr
gess/.-V
Misses Rubyice Knight and Rosalee
Burgess : dined with Miss Genlll Arm
strong Sunday. ^
Mrs.. L. R.,Ru rgess and Mr. Robert
Dye spont last Thursday afternoon at
the home ?t Mr. J. B. Bur^rs*.
;The ,mission study clasf, will meet
at the home; of Misa Annie Rogers nexj
Friday bights W v hupeX^o sou alt the
members present.
Some ofV our neighbors have been
having corn shucking*. Seems likoi
old times.
Mr. J?ter Armstrong Is on th? sicki
list tut hope; he will soon recover,;. ' |
? l'ENDLETON NEWS S
a q
ooooooooooooooooooo
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Buchanan and
little son Robert, who have been vis
iting relatives in Chester for quite a
while, will return home this week.
Rev. Ballings,.former pastor of the
Methodist church of this place, but
now a resident of Walhalla, was vis
iting friends here yesterday.
Mr. J. C. Campbell, who has been
to Atlanta on business, has returned.
Mrs. H. P. Sltlon is in Autun visit
ing friends for e few days..
Mr. Mason, a cotton buyer from
Athens^?a,,. w?a?.i.u,.town Friday .and
^^ ^ F V A? '/ ?
The Womaa's Home Missionary So
clety of the Presbyterian church will
meet with Mrs. Bessie Wilson tomor
row afternoon.- ,
. Miss Flthel Cole, one of Pendleton's
teachers* spen'? ; the- . week-end , with
friends at Lebanon.
Miss Sallic Ti escot will have an em*
broidery sale next Tuesday and Wed
nesday. This will be held in the new
drug store.. ..
OLD BEN FRANKLIN
SAID
. ."A psssy s??ri Ss a penny c?rs
ed.* Ben must have had the sav
ing possIbilKIes of such a store as
this In 'mind when he spoke.. We
carry the best 6? every thug In the
grocery line and try only to make
a fair margin of profit.. If you are
too bnsy to call* 'phone ns and wo
will tike exacting 'care of jour
needs./ \ .^j
J^MMcCOWN
Phone No. 22.
LOW PRICES
For High Grade
Meats
For Cash Only
Beef Rtts;? ..' .. .. .. .. r.18?
Neck Roast: or ?teak.. .... . .10c
Chuch 'Roast or Steak.. .. 12 1.2c,
sWrt'R?h Steak or Roast. . '. '.15c
T-Loln Steak or Roast .. ..17 l-2c
Heart Round Steak or Roast ;20e
All good mixed 'pork and Beef
. Sansag? .. .. .. .. -12 1-2?
All-Fork Sausage, country style 20c
'Pork Hams or Shoulder, whole H.">c
j^ork.L.oin Roast.. ... .,'...17 1*2?
Pork Chop3j or Steak.. .. ..18c
Full Cream Cheese, per pound 20c
Beet Uver.. ........ . .12 1.2c
Cured Hams, whole.. ., .. ..20e
Best Norfolk Oyster, per qt ..45?
. Fish of dlfforont assortments; as
low as the lowest pressing free
when time will permit us.
ifrtiff?k^?W? ? I*one ?2.
I
News From Seneca
_i
The Death of a Young; Lady. \
pcctnl to The Intelligencer.
SENECA, S. C, Doc. 8.? Miss }
tamic Kirby, aged fourteen, died at
lie home of her father, Mr. Dick '
?irby, three miles -above town, last
'hursday night after a few days ill- ]
ess of typhoid fever. '
She was a bright strong life, and '
or sudden taking away is doubly sad '
ecauso so unexpected. The bereaved !
amily have the sympathy of UU their
riends and neighbors in their sorrow. '
Ph'e funeral ?ns hefd in ' i'opiar |
springs church, conducted by He v.
iVm. McAllister, and the interment
Aras ' in the Poplar Springs church
mrd Friday afternoon.
The death of Mr. Jessie Sanders, of
JValhalla, was a matter of regret to
n?ny In this community: Mr. Sanders j
ias ft large connection throughout
ho county, and was well known. He
,vas about 45 years of age, and leaves
a wife and ten children to mourn |
his demise. He was burled in the ]
Poplar Springs church yard.
On last Tuesday, Mr. Dock Moore I
and MIbs Bertha Wright camo t? I
Seneca and through the official agen
cy of Magistrate "Jack" Hopkins,
-ere muue mun and wne. They .leave
the beBt wishes of their many friends I
m the a hi loh section of the county, j
for a happy wedded life.
Mr. W. K. Livingston, the Worshop
fui Master-of the Masonic longo of
this place, is in Charleston this woe?:
attending tho annual meeting of tne
Grand Lodge.
Mr, W. L. Harbin bas gone to At
lanta to spend h while with his son
Joe, who resides in that city.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hopkins of An
derson visited friends in Seneca last
Sunday.
Miss Mueio Sittorr-lms returned
home after a-pleasant visit to frlcnas
in the Oakway section.
Cadet G. W. Lunney of C.lemson Col
lege sp>-nt Sunday with his brother,
Dr: W. :J.- Lunney. .
' Miss Ludle Jordan, who has been
visiting her mother at the Colonial
Apartments, has returned to her homo
in Union, S. C.
Cadet Gordon Todd, of the senior
class, Clemson college, spent Sunaay
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Todd.
Woodmen Hold Banquet.
In spite of the very unfavorable
weather, the W. O. W. meeting and
banquet that was scheduled by tne
Richland lodge, took place and was
pronounced a successful and enjoy
able affair*. Richland lodge is one of
the strongest and moBt aggressive
lodges of this order In the county,
and this -annual banquet and rauy
perhaps explains Us vigor and growth.
: About seventy-two are said to bave
been present and participated In the
ceremonies and festivities.. Four can
didates were initiated into the mys
teries of woodcraft. The Richland
lodge was assisted in conferring these
degrees by the degree team, from Cal
hbun, which consists of J.' S. Good
man, Frank Dil land, W. O. Merck, B.
Gordon, A. Landreth, lint Taylor, En
gene Whutten. Jim Cole.-Ik R- Htm-;
ter, B. T.. Dil lard and R, P. Booga.
Friends of Mr. John Meyers win ne
eoi ryvta learn .that he has been con
lined to his room for more than a
week with grip. He Is improving,- ana
expected to be out again soon.
Mr. Bascon-b Whit more of the Old
Plckens section wbb in Seneca Mon
day un business.
Miss Sue 'Harbin, of the Shlloh sec-.
tlon, has returned from a visit to
relatives In Anderson. - vi
The Seaeca Circuit.
Rev. N. O. Bellinger, filled his first
appointment here last Sunday as the
preacher in charge of the Seneca cir
cuit This'' is >a* new circuit, craied
by the last annual conference. It con
isla of the churches of Seneca, New
y, Falrvlew and Rock Springs. This
tew arrangement secerns to tbe well
ilcaslng to the members of Uicse
:hurche8. They are especially pleased
vith the pretcher assigned them by
he Bishop. Mr. Bati'nger is woll
cnown th'rougout this section, having
ived la this county for a number of
rears. Ho is a brother of Mr. 3; J.
Sallinger,. of, tho Rlchland section ol
.his county, and respected and hon
ored by all who know him. Mr. Bal
tinger is. now living at Walhalla.but
aspects to move to Seneca as soon as
tie can secure a satisfactory house.
Get
More
lggs
Get them nil ton time?to winter as wcO 0* tn
ummer. More tusa mean more profils. (Jot
Lbs most oui.of j oar lteoi by glrlng them
Conkers Laying
Tonic
It will toRure the maximum tut protJaetktn.
H or money luck, rrlcr?
ft l'ouliry Uook rit? to
li.iiranlrcd to please you or money l?ctt. I*rlcra
r'0o and 81. Conknft Votdtr,
Call or aend to la atoropa.
2SC 60a and 81
you. CaU or aei
t'USi BALE S? '
FOR SALE BY F.VAK8? ?JIABMACY,
Three Store h.
mm
New Coat Suits
We have just re
c e i v e d by Ex
press 25 beauti
ful new long
Coat Suits, gar
ments that would
sell ordinarily for
$15 and
$18
garments that in
ev ^ry sense of the
w^rd would be
full value at that
price?but you
know Bailes has
his own ideas
about such things
and this special
lot of New Suits
are going.
Your Choice For
s to
AH sizes 14 to 42 and in Black, assorted
colors and mixture?
' : - ; .. % -y,
Ask George