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Classified Want Advert Twenty-five words or less, Ono T Sir Times $1 00. Al! advertisement over twonty-flv word. Hates on 1,000 words lo tlon. No advertisement taken for loss If your name appears in tho tole your want ad to 321 and a hill will prompt payment. FOR SALE FOR SALL New Ivers and Pond piano, for $900- coat $12,100. Ap ply to I' W. Major, treasurer Ham mond School- Anderson, K I. I (1-0-1 mop KO It SALK-Wo have a small tract of land formerly part of the Quince liamnnd placo, which can be bought cheap If you act quick. Frank & De Camps ltealty Company. 9-30-tf SKASONARi.K (3 AKREN SK KU-That winter gar'ens will assit you to re duce th a cost of living during win ter. If ?? hurry or In doubt, phone 4(?4. Freeman Smith, Seedsman. FOR SALK-One 1914 .nodol touring car $450.00, payable $100.00 in cash end balance in cotton at 10c; one 1912 model touring - a-. $300.00 puv able, $100.00 In cash and luilance In cotton at 10c; one 1911 model tour ing car, $175.00, $00.00 cash and balance in cotton at 10c. Wrlto or wire S. M. McAdams, Iva, S. C. WANTS WANTED-The public to know that we have Just received a targe ship ment ot box files, and can supply your wants'In thia line. Anderson Intelligencer, Job Department ti WANTED- You to know that wo do high class cleaning and pressing. Ladies work especially. Agents Ben Vondo Company, the '.louth's largest dyers and dry cleaners. Columbi' Tailoring Co. WANTED-Clean Cotton Rags. Ander son Intelligencer,. Job Department. PLEASE-Don't believe tho follow ing statement, but come, see for yourself whether it ls true of not. We claim that we give just a little better shave, a little better haircut, * - a little bettor service in every way than ia offered elsewhere in the city. The Eagle Barber Shop. WHILE EATING ls necessary to life; -. Why not eat where you can enjoy it? Our service in tho best in the city, and our prlcea aro right. Everything in season, and it tasteB just right, too. The Luncheonette, tf MIDWAY CAFE-Clean and up to date placo for ladies and gentlemen. We are Americans and deserve your patronage. Think it ovor. NOTICE-Wo aro now prepared to do your grinding of all -kinds of feed stuff-cotton stalks, corn stalks, ahucka, atraw, grain, etc. Price 20c per cwt. Strictly cash. Anderson Mattress and Spring Bcd Co. HOUSES WANTED- I will ho at the Fretweli Company's stables Thurs day, Oct. 22, to buy 200 horses. A, E. Arnold. What Would You Dot There are many times when one man- questions another's notions and motives. Men act differently under different circumstances. Tho question ls, what would'you do right now If you had a severe cold? Could you do better than to take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy? It ?H highly recom mended by people who have used it for years and know its value. Mrs. O. E. Sargent, Peru( Ind., says, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is worth lt8 weight in gold and I take pleasure in recommending it." For sale by Evana Pharmacy and all deal ers. Feed and shelter them veil through the non-laying season and the hens will begin by shelling out the eggs much earlier than they otherwise would. Could You Use a tittie extra money to . good ?avantage jost now? Haven't you eomcthing to sell? I Do yon own something yoe no - longer use, out which it ottered at ? bargain price woola ap. % peal at once to acme one wno \ An 5?ELLI6ENCER Want An* will turn: Ose triefe? RHONE ttl ri I Columns ising Rates Imo 25 couts Three Timos ?6 cents, a wordfl prorata for each additional ho used in a mouth mudo un uppli than 25 cents cash In cdvance. phone directory you can telephone he mulled after its insertion for LOST LOST Gold Lle-clusp with word '.||?nry" engraved thereon. Itoturn to the IiitelliKuncor and receive re ward. Twinkles From Starr, Miss Maud erskine, one of tho Starr teachers spout tho week-end in Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bannister, have returned home af tor visit ing relatives in Jlonca Path. Mrs. J. !.. Singleton and little daughter, Kathleen, have return ed from Greenwood where they ?have been visiting relativos. Mr. M. R. Camak, principal of the Starr high school was in An derson Saturday. Mrs. White from Anderson, has boen visiting her sister, Mrs. J. L. Pettigrew. Mr. John Gentry who has been here for several months, has re turned to his home in Wachula, Fla. Mrs. Clyde Cobb and little son, Clyde, Jr., from Shelby, N. C., aro visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pruitt went to their farm in Mt. Carmel Sun day. They made the trip in their car. Mrs. !.. O. McCalla'and Miss ..ttie Singleton attended a mis tary meeting at Williamston la: Saturday. Mr. Bradley Lcveretie, who has been in Clinton for some time, has returned to his home here. Mr. J. J. Smith made a busi ness trip to Columbia several days ago. Mr. Jim Alexander, of Iva, spent one night of last week at the home of Mr. J. L. Pettigrew. Mr. and Mrs. John McCalla, of Lowndesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Jones. Mr. ana Mrs. Brooker Quarles and Mr. and Mrs. l om Gentry went to Williamston Sunday in Mr. Quarles' new car. Miss Annie Shirley attended the lyceum, at Anderson College Fri day night. Miss Leila Stewart was shop ping in Anderson Saturday. There is tn be a lecture by Dr. Edwin Hall at the Starr school building on Wednesday night. CWr?b??r 11 Th--? mihi!** :-.-- J KJ\. lyuci _?. inc pUUIlC IS tilden to attend, admission is twenty live and fifteen cents. _ edna H. -ai---as? . i M snaso BOILERS, TANKS, STACKS, ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES, REPAIRS PIPE, GALVANIZED ROOFING LOMBARD IRON WORKS Augusta. Gn. ls It your eyes or glasses ta question V Alright then dont ?eek farther, Just see me. I sp?cialit? on these troubles aad can give yon that finish on work that apella satisfaction. IM'?-? eC.00 to $5.00 np. Re pairs 10e aa, DR. M. R. CAMPBELL 112 W. Whittier St. Ground floor-telephone con nections. Change In Location I am now located over W. A. Power's grocery store at 212 t-2 S. Main Street. I thank my friends for their past patronage and ask con tinuance of same. I make platea at $6.S0 I_i."_1J_^ J%fV a luSiMi numil Itft.W Silver fillings, 50c and up. Gold fulinga $1.00 and up Pali il er A Extracting 40k:. 1 make a specialty of treating Pyorrhea, Alveo-' laris of the gums and all crown and bridge work and regulating mal formed teeth. AU work guaranteed first class. S. G. BRUCE DENTIST Cotton Pool ? Assumes Continued Heavy Purchases of Co disc by Agents of Countries Exchange i tty As ?ncialed Presa. ? XICW ?OItiK, Oct. 21. Continued heavy purchase!) ot various commo dities und general merchandise in Ibis country hy agents o? Kuropean coiiutrioH :it war have l>e<:onie a do ( i<li il racier in tho foreign exchange nil nu) ion. <'aides and sight drafts mi I .i 111 ? 111 M dei lined again today liol rn ll led slightly later as offerings of lolls grow Hcaroer. At today's low cal quotations Loudon exchange was almost tour n ut:; lower to thc pound sterling than in Mo* curly day ; ot tho moni ii. Continental exchange again was purely nominal, hut quotations un' liorlin : nd Hamburg WIT? lower, o i ; ?:.-:!? rally believed in llnaiiclnl oj? elos thal Herman toxlile mnnufue t II re rs have hoon nuning largest buy ers nf thai slap!?? hore recently, hui jut how or when deliveries are to IK- mode in (hal count fy i:; not e\ pluiued. 'ihe colton pool nrojeel assumed a new plum? today hy reason ol a eon-J ferenco ;,i this eily int wein reprc-l Confidence is C Needed "to Rei President Wilson Tells Directors c Thinks Business Mei Then is Ne (Cy Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-Confi dence is Hie only1 thing needed to ro Btoro "huffiness prosperity, President Wilson today told directors of tho federal reserve' hanks whom ho re ceived at tho White House. Tho president declared he thought busi ness men were moro nervous than was necessary. "For my own part," said the pres ident, "1 believe that the host thing that ?'an bc done for the country ls to open the banks at the earliest, pos aiblo date; otherwise, wo should seem to doubt their efficacy. Other wise wo Bhonld ?oom to discredit in part the very thing that we are un dertaking. "For mv feeling uhnut tho present situation is this: The only thing lack ing is confidence. Tho circumstances nf the world are extraordinary, but wo ought not to allow our mental attitude to ho extraordinary. We are Commen?ai i New York Cotton -o NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Reports that cotton bills were being offered more froely In tho foreign exchango market and predictions of increasing exports imparted rather a steadier tone to tho ci i ti. i ii sit uai ion today. It was also reported that some of tho eastern mills were beginning to huy more freely, while inquiries rc garding the purchase and probable cost of carrying spot cotton in south ern warehouses were Bald to be in creasing. These inquiries were sup posed to reflect a better investment in terest. Local spot people, however, said their offers from tho South showed little change. Exports of 20,000 hales for thc day brought tho total so fur this seador up to only 3t>2,5G0 hales against 2, o.".::. I in last year,? while export value* averaged about three cents a pound lower than last year during tho month of September. New Orleans Cotton -o NRW ORLEANS, Oct. 21.-Although spots held steady and unchanged in the local cotton market today, futures were weak, Januarv selling down to 7 cents. Longs appeared to be eager to let go aud their offerings drovo the price down from around 7: IC in the early part of tho day. to the 7 cent level. The forign export movement for the dey was only 22.290 balee, whereas receipts at all United States porta were 47.000 bales. Stocks at all ports now amounts to 572.141 bales. Sales on thc spot 105; to arrive, 450; middling 6 5-8. Cotton Seed Oil -rO-- > NKW YORK, Oct. 21.-Cotton sood oil nisde new records, the outcome of hedgo pressure and genoral liqui dation, Induced by cheaper and freer crudo offerings and lack of bull sup port. Final prices were 10 to 14 points net lower. Sales 16.800 barrels. Spot $5.00$}? $5.15; October $5.00ii)$5.10; Novem ber $5.00??$5.05; December $5.04if $g.O?; .lanunry $5.16? $5.17; Febru ary $5;25?$K 2a: ??*Tch *5.45<i>i?.4fi; April &K.?3f?$5..r>4; May S5.?10$S.7J. Total salea 16,400. Chicago Grain CHICAGO. Oct. 21-Huge export eales at rising prices today gave great strength to wheat.- The close though somewhat unsettled, ranged from 1 3-8 to 1 3-4 net higher. Corn closed i 3-8 up and oata with m gain of IO 1 1-8. In provisions the outcome was Project I ; New Phase \ mmodities and General Mc-rchan at War a Factor in Foreign Situation. non tut i vea of tito Federal reserve hoard und the heads nf eovernl linan ciiil instituttona which ar<- to parti itpntl! ill lil?' prO|K)8?-d pool. |n ?lie Kcveral marketi whore sc- 11 curdies nrc heine offered lhere was MK.I her reduction in the minimum prices recently fixed for ?il stocks. J ( New York city fi per cenl notes wore' in demand at price:; only slightly limier their host. Trade authorities confirm unoffi cial reports dealing willi Hie steel and pig iron industries. Most of the larg'r plants have reduced ac I i villon 50 per cont. Copper demand alsi. remains ut low ebb. Currency transfers to New Orleans were ? direct reflection o? thc cot ton movement from that section. Mi.re gold was shipped m Canada hy thc City Soto Syndicate. Time mon ey ranged from fi to 7 ??or cent. Lo cal hanks made more retirements of clearing house certificates .md tho amount now outstanding is .believed] in he relatively small. -:-^fl inly Thing rtore Prosperity if Federal Reserve Banks That He| i Are More Nervous cessary. i more nervous than there is cause for, land if we go about business as if nothing were happening, business will take carp of us as we take care of it. That is my conviction. "1 will not again use tho word 'psychology,' hut there ls a psycholo gical clement, there is -\ state of mind involved in this thing which it would he very useful if we were to j correct and thc way to correct it with others is to. correct it in our selves--to fool that there is nothing Ito walt for in nutting business upon the footing upon which it is to re main, I hope, for a great many yean to come. "But when I started out I did not expect to say these things; ! merely expected to tell you how sincere!) gratified I am to have the opportun ity of meeting' you und bil'telllng yoe how I congratulate' the country upor. heing in the hands, in tho matter ol ! hanking, of such a body of men." md Financial 2 1-2 to 507 1-2 decline. Grain and provisions closed: Wheat, December JUIG 1-8 b May 1.22. Corn, December *6tT; May 71 3-4. Oats, December 50 3-4; Moy G3 7-8. Liverpool Cotton -o LIVERPOOL, OcL 21.7-Cotton. spot, in limited demand; good middling 5,40, down five points, all others un changed, Salps !t?7Q0 bs??s Including 2,500 American on. the. basis vjf 5.or for middling. No imparts. Dry Goods -o I NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Cotton poods of a heavy description wer* sold today or lato delivery. Cotton yarns were lull. Worsted yarna were in better" de uand. Burlaps were easy. Mercantile Paper NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Closing Mer -antlle paper 606 1-2. Sterling ex ?hange weak; 60-day billa 4.92; for ables 4.9525*74.9550; for demand 1.9450 O 4.9475. Bar sliver 50. Live ?tock CHICAGO. Oct. 2t<-Hogstneottiedl Muli. 16: AO; light 6.8007.46; mixed 6.8507.6O: heaw 6.8007.60: Tough. 5.80@7; piga 4.2606.76. Cattle weak. Reeves 6.15010.85; steers 5.7608.75; stackers 4.90 07.80; cows and heifers, 3.2008.70; calves, 7 all. Sheep, firm. Sheop 4.9O0R.O5; year lings 6.6006.60; Iambs 6.1007.85. POSITIVELY XANTE RS CROUP Folev's Honey and. Tar Compound cuts the thick cheeking mucca, ead Hears away the phlegm Opens np the air passages and stops the hoarse cough. The gaspinr* strangling fight for-breath gives away to oulot breath ing and peaceful sleep. Harold Berg. Mass. Mich., writes: "We give Pol ey's Honoy and Tar to . our ?children for croup and it always acts quickly." No wonder a maa In Texas walked 16 miles to tho store to get a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. Every user Is a friend. For sale by Evan's Pharmacy . Notice of Meeting. The annual meeting ot the subscrib ers and friends of the Anderson County Hospital will be held In the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Tues day, Oct 28. 4 p. m. fdr the purpose y ?electing trust?es and auch other busi ness as the meeting eiiall eeo fit to I transact. R. a LIGON, President KATHERINE STALLING, Secretary. Continued From Pago One.) iavy Borvlec huvo suffered litt lo lom ind hove been doing splendid work. Illili battles aro. hoing con teated villi a I ur;.- and tenacity that would ridicule thal Ktrategic importance is itlacbcd lo thc positions held by the >ppOEing armies. When rs town is cachet! si rod lighting generally de velops. One ?Ide gains an advantage july to lose it when tho other sido .rings up reinforcements. Thu;; far tho Allie:i ' havo hold . ITprua, which la considered un im lortunt point, as it supports thc ul led force thrown out toward Roul .r*H and ?ociningly endangors tho roar )f the ??o; niau army advancing to ward Dixmude and tho coast. The Gormans are striking hard ut ho French lino in tho vidaity of Lu [lasse :tml have made counter attucks iftainst tho force which for many lays has been endeavoring to relieve Lille. Along the rest of tho lino from west to east tho ?French communication mys there hi no notable change The '?orinan staff also ignore:; that part if tin- battre front in its statement. These reports doubtless mean that neither side ha* made any consider able advance. It is not believed hero that there las heen i?, cessation in light in-.; oith !?r on the Meuse, where the Kron ch ire trying to drive tho Germans iway from St. Mihlel and Camp Mos ItomaincH, or at Helfort, which thc ?(.'muns aro attneking. Of the fighting in russia the Ger man official report says no decision has been readied willie the Russians -daim an important victory. An of icial report from Petrograd says (?orman troops which were advanc ing toward Warsaw in the region north cf the Pilitza river have been repulsed and are now in full retreat. They aro said to have been repulsed md are wounded on the field. The Russians, according to this report, 'lave assumed the offensive, but the Hermans are resisting on. the left hank of the Vistula, south of the Pilitza region, as far as Sandomir. Tho report seems to show that the Germans have concentrated a strong force of arillery in front of Kocienice, lust acress the river from the im portant fortress of Ivangorod. It nhls that the Russians are holding this district under most favorable conditions, as far as locality is con cerned, but in the next sentence de llares that tho Russian position on the left hank of the Vistula is now secure. Of the progress of the battles In Galicia, the russian and Austrian re ports again are in direct conflict. The Russians say the Austrians have ''ailed to cross the San .river anv 1 hat tho Russians are taking the c/ enslve, while near at Prcmzysl thc Hussians Repulsed numerous bdoies ?f Austrians. , The Austrians, on tho other hand, .lr.im that their attacks are progres sing and that the Russians have hcon ?riven out of several places. It is nought here that tho Austrian re port refers to a battle taking place arther to the south of Prxcmyal. In East Prussia the situation ;eems to he unc>i:.rge^i. The Servians uguln report suc .esses for their army over the Aus rians in tho sphere of operations in li? south. Naval activities continue in differ ent parts of tho world. The Ger nan cruiser Baden again has been husy In far Eastern waters. She has mnk four British steamers and a iredger and captured two other ves sels-the steamers Exford and Saint "tjgbert. The St. Egbert was allowed to pro ceed to Cochin, British India, with tho passengers and crows of tho ves icls tho Enden ?p?k. The report pf '.ho operations of the Emden does not *ay what was done with tho Exford, . which flics the British flag and was bound from Yokohama for New York. In tho Adriatic, whore the Allies leets aro attacking Cat taro, there hos icon fighting between the French ?ruiner Wafdock Rousseau and Aus trian sui.m.11 ines and torpedo boat destroyers. According to the Aus trian account of the fight, the war ships "escaped safely." Austrian submarines ' also have raided Antl varia, Montenegro, and destroyed gomo magazines.. In the Baltic it is reported there i has been an engagement between tor pedo boats and submarines. No d? tails or tula ??ghiiiig bave been re ceived here. Italy has decided to remain out ot Ihe war but she has notified the pow ?rs sho may And lt necessary to oe-? copy Avlona, Albania, owing to .baotie conditions prevailing in that country. A revolutionary outbreak in Por tugal today was promptly suppresa jd. It was learned from an authori tative Portugese source in London that the Portugese government had been in close communication with 3reet Britain and was prepared to employ all her available forces on the side of the AU*ts. The Portugese congress meet? tomo.row and lt ts expected here will take some action m th>S SUbJcvt. Belgian refugees are beginning to return from Holland to their own country. German military authori ses. lt is salA, have ordered alb Ger man civilians to leave Brussels oW ng. lt. ls believed, to a shortage of provisions there. Great Britain ts adopting stricter nesswres against Germana and Aus trians ia that country. Many of the nen will be aeat to detention comos. Scratching around in filth and dirt is not good for the hen's health. Do not postpone clean ing the hen-house too long. IN CHOOSING _s/?^s. *o*" cerset, " ^^^^ Why purchase ^ol0***o?c?c?afc^(^ a make-at-ran //^y***^^**0*3*^ dom? Why not Jr \ A he sure of hav / /^\)^ \ m* bc*t? / / \ The Redfern S F^L^ci , Vb * Corset fills ^^^^V'?t?f every exacting / ^?v. W[ requirement of / / \s\ design/ quality / / |\ \ (D^*.^ I FIT \ I r^^^vl ) model?e to ^x^i???iu^^^^l produce the p^^^/^^. A most advanced / v \ and cprrect J J U . \ lines of the sea / / \ ^ ?on*? vogue. \ I I \ \\ This season j \ / 3i vL?^!_ C*^* '?r supp'e" i W^?el~^^?^?ffl?fev ness and wQ t^^^^^^^^^^^j / lowy grace. \ m \ i^^^^W1^^^^/ Redfern corsets \??OL reflect these de ^--fcaeii^rs?S^^-^ rnands perfect The Very Newest Styles in Ready Made Attire and Millinery Arriving Daily ?U?.|;?- ?* The very latest fashion ideas in short, long, Kedingote, g j - j ... ? j basque, cossack, military and tailored models are all represented in the assortment now on hand for your inspection; Why not come and make your selectin now while stocks are complete? J)|"ggS^S-.? For afternoon, visiting and general wear, we have i,? m, n j - new models in silk, velvet, serge, satin and serge, mads up in the mest exclusive style effects. lV?ilIinPl*V-?. ^ur hats this season cannot be beaten for m. , m. * 11 . i ? -~. style, beauty, and real value anywhere. We are satisfied that our showing this season of millinery, excells any-? thing shown elsewhere throughout the Piedmont. Our stock in cludes the fashionable velvet shapes, sailers, dress shape? an*! turbans-rooat?y b^d blocked; trimmed with ostrich fancies, ribbon, cut steel novelties and feather bands. AND OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT, TOO! The Day In Congress WASHINGTON, Oct 21.-Senate: met at noon. Bills waiting on tho calendar were taken up for discussion. Adjourned at 2:22 p. m. to noon Thursday. House: Met at 'toon. Adopted judiciary committee re port recommending no further pro ceedings be had In the case of Pod oral Judge Emory Speer, of Georgi v Rejected compromise cotton rollet plan for 1250,000,000 treasury notes, or $240,000,000 in Panama bonds to bo deposited in cotton and tobacco States banks for loons to farmers. ?Lack of quorum kept business at a standstill several hours. Adjourned at 6:40 p. m. until l? a m. Thursday. Toned lip Whole System. "Chamberlain's Tablets have done more for me than I ever dared hope for," writes Mrs. Eather Mae Baker, Spencerport, N. T. "I used sseveral bottles ot these tablets a few months ago. They not only cured me of bll loua attacks, sick headaches and that tired out feeling, but toned up my whole system." For sale by Evans Pharmacy and all deals. An Unusual Opportunity I IThe special departments of Anderson Col- I lege can enroll a few more pupils, and the Col lege invites the ladies of Anderson and vicinity* to take advantage of this opportunity, I ART Miss Ramseur PIANO Prof. and Mrs. Goode VOICE DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Stranathsn Miss Murray VIOLIN EXPRESSION Miss Smith Miss Wakefield Whether voa contemplate taking up the study of any of these studies or not, we will he giaa to have you visit the College and see the work that is being done. Anderson College DR. JAS. P. KINARI), President