Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Oassifieo Want Advert Twec?y-flve words or less, One T tlx Times $100. All advertisement over twenty-lb word. Rates on 1,000 words to rion. No advertisement taken for less IS your a ame appears in the tels yoar want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. FOR SALE FOB SALE-Highest strains Barred Plymouth Rocks. 50 Pullets, $1.00, ? IS Cockerls, $1.25 lo $2.00 each. Bronse Turkeys at reasonable , prices. J. C. Stribbling, Pendletotn, j 8. C.-11-18-etp". FOK BALE-One thousand bushels of . entra bottom sand corn. Write to t E E. Vernor, Richland, S. C . 11-13-3L FOB SALE-One Ford Roadster, good aa new, or will trade for young I horse or mule . Saddler's Oarage. 11-14-2L FOP. SALE-Second hand Indian i motorcycle. Cost new $175. Will ; SSH to first man for $20 cash. C. , j II. Cromer at Todd Auto Shop. FOB SALE-20v bushels Fulgum i Oats and 100 Hastings 100 to L C. . If. Brown, Anderson, IL F. D 7. . ll-15-3tp, ?aan POTATOES-Second Crop, Vir ' glnta grown, Irish Cobblers. Prefer . Sad by truckers. For late November j and early December plantings. Our f stock ia shelect, Furman Smith, I Seedsman, Phone 464. , {. . WANTS * yf?Jf?EB-The sahUe to know that , sra have just receive a largs shlp . sasat o( box files, and can Supply ? your usSlrti tm this lins. Anderson ' InteUigcacer, Job Department. tt lil jl., i_.ni II i . i > rYANTED-Bright, energetic boy for c e?rrier. Good salary and commis ? non. Apply to The Intelligencer eS ?i "ii .. jn: ? . ? WAKTBD-Toa to .read .oar .two weeks' bargain sale on page five df this Issue. Southern Public Util ities C?- dtf - NOTICE-We are now prepared to do < 'if?* grinding of all kinda ot feed Stuff-cotton stalks, corn stalks, shucks, straw, grain, etc. Price 20? . jg)- sw*. ^tr?ctS? vis?;. Anderson Mattress and Spring Bad Co. 'i'll ' ii... II i --m I SEE W. A. Todd, the Monument Man. fdr anything in the monumental Una Tombstones ot all kinds. W. A. Todd, 1509 South Main street, Anderson, S. C.-11-G-lnio. The panic ta. over and Jake Thomas and J? C. Thomas are In the Cleaning, Presslag and Dying and Repairing business. Prices cheap.. Give na a trial. We are at the Columbia Tall ering Co., 122 Weet Whltner Street Clothes called for and delivered. .- ;.- . ? WfJlTannn ta u..?. ..u l.a - illili'!! { IV VJl VUM M ATI UL. .um ,vu nv nwiu nerring Oysters, stewed or fried: Whole 25c, Half 15c-Midway Cafe. LOST Miar, STRAYED OB STOLEN-Ono hrown blase-faced horse. Notify O. , B. Walton, or Phone 75. 11-14-tf. FOR RENT FOB BENT-My house, on. West Franklin street. 5 rooms, bath room . and kitchen Electric lights and ' water. Bates Reasonable., See W. . N. Werah, Evana Pharmacy 3, or . myself. Chas W. Webb.-11-14-3?P, LEGAL MNOTICES IM:---"-1 Itel?uqaent Bead Tax Notice. AU dlnlenquent road tax collectors ari .provided with an official receipt book with numbra, and stub numbes attached. Pay no money to collectors pu tess yc? get the official receipt as above provided or. I J. MACK KINO, tl: . ? County Supervisor. BB. B. 8?G?8 ?Sees Bleekley ?dg. . Associated With ? Or. W. W. CJaJselss * e Faene .?Stu Anders*-, S. C * I Columns -* ising Rates iroe 26 cent*, Three Tine? 50 cents,' e words prorate for each additional be used in a month made on uppli than 26 cents, caph in cd rance. phone directory you can telephone be malled after ita Insertion for ii Personal E. G. Evans and daughter, Virginia, of Pendleton were shopping in the city yesterday. Tom Garrison of Denver was among the visitors to upend yesterday in th* city. Miss Annie Holcombe and Miss Goode of Starr were shopping In thc city yesterday. Allen Barnett of Pendleton was among tho visitors to the city yes terday. Prof. T. Lt. Hanna, tho Miases Cole, and Miss Mccutcheon of Pendleton wer?; in the cky yestorday. T. C. Jackson, Jr., of Iva spent part i of yesterday in the city on business. W. V. Alexander was smong the vls j ?tors to sp'jnd yesterday In the city. T. B. Webb of Wllllamston came to ? Anderson yesterday on business. Robert Parker of the Varenncs sec ! tion spent a few hours in tho city yes I terday. R. D. Smith of the Broadway Town I ship, was In the city yesterday on busi ness. J. H. Kay of Townvllle was among ?the visitors spending yesterday In the I city. J. D. Wt '.kins of Belton waa in the I city yesterday for a few hours. _____ . L. M. Mahaffey of the Hopewell sec I tion was in the city yesterday for a I short stay. T. D. Jones and F. C. Hawkins of I Townvllle were In tho city yesterday for a few hours. C. ?. Coleman ni Iva ?pent pari ci I yesterday In the city on business. M. B. Camak of Starr was among i the visitors spending yesterday In tbe city. B. C Cromer of tho Zion section was I In Anderson yesterday for a few hours. Miss Carrie Darby, Miss Ruby Ger- j I ard1 and Miss Mary Farmer of Green I Pond were in the city yesterday. Prof. R. A. Abrams ot Roberts was I I among the visitors to. the city yester idav. Misses Ethel and Alma Cale of Pen | dielen were shopping In the city yes -day. Miss Hollie Welborn of McLees I spent a few hours la the city yester day. A. P. Winton of Anderson' R. F. D., I waa In the city yesterday for a abort [Stay. Pat Hobson of Sandy Springs was, J among the visitors to the city yeater H. M. Garrison of Denver waa In the I I city yestorday for a few hours. . L. B. Humphries of Goldsboro. N. C, ! I an Insurance adjuster, spent yester day In Anderson. W W. Hale, a well known Anderson county farmer, was in the city yes terday. E. E. Carpenter of Anderson. H. F. ID., waa among the visitors to the city j [yesterday. N Oliver Casey ot Se pius was tn the j |city yesterday on business. Jule Duckworth of the Lebanon j I section was In the city yesterday. J. C. Bolt of Anderson, R. F. D" waa j I In the etty yesterday for a few hours. I. W. Dickens ot Greenville Karong the visitors to ins ciiy rea Jule Earle, clerk at t>.e Chiquola hotel, spent yesterday tn Elberta, Ga, W. G. Bradford of Rock Hill waa tn the city yesterday for a few hours. BL 8, Davis of Greenville waa tn th? city yesterday on business. H. M. Floyd and William CooWr. two wei! known Jewelry sal esme', ot Now York, spent yesterday In Ander son. _ R. "L. Sullivan ot Townvllle was among the visitera to spend yasteT day In Anderson. M. E. Co* of Piedmont wac lr? the city yesterday for a few hours. C M. Duckworth of the Lebanon section spent part of yt*M?J*y tn th? city, With The Ch Pboi ti eel lng Woman's Missionary Society. On Momlay afternoon at 4 o'clock tho regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society will be held. It is a very important meeting and each member of the society, and those of tho seven divisions, arc urged to at tend. There is much to do in the month of December, and let each member be willing to be made willing to do her part. Mission (Study Class. The Mission Study Claas of tho First BaptiBt church met in the Phllathea room last Monday afternoon. Mrs. A. lt. Smethers, who is vice leader- was "drilling the king's army." Two very full and instructive model programs were submitted; one on "Cuba," and her need, by Mrs. J. W. Quattlebaum and "State Mission, our part in thc work," by Miss Olivia Duckett. It Is to be hoped that both of them will be used at some meeting ot tho local society. For the Mountain School H. Tho little girls of the Primary Phllathea class of the First Presby terian church met on Friday after noon at tho home -of the president, Miss Elizabeth Hudgens, to pack a box for the children of the Mountain School. Each one brought packages of clothing, and a nice box was packed under the direction v>f their teacher Mrs. W. H. Frazier. Philnthea (lass. A delightfully pleasant meeting of the Phllathea class of the Central Presbyterian church, was held on Thursday evening with tho Misses Cochran on Cater street. The princi pal business was making 'arrange ments for an oyster supper next Thursday evening In the store room next to Tolley's furniture store. The remainder of the evening was spent in a pleasant social way that adds so much to the feeling of love and fellowship In the church work. Later the hostess served dainty re freshments. Week of Prayer. The Home Missionary Society of the Central Presbyterian church will ob serve next week, as a week of prayer, j beginning Tuedsay afternoon. The services will be heh* In the church, and on Tuesday afternoon will be led by Misa Nelle Cochran, the president Wednesday afternoon the two pa pers will be Mountain Work by Miss j Mary Russell- and Mission Schools, by 1 Miss Eva Mayfield. Thrusday afternoon, 4 o'clock: Tho Great West, by Miss Evie Lewis. The Foreigner, by Mrs. Earle Lew la Friday afternoon. 4 o'clock: Tho Negro, by Mrs. Raymond Beat ty* . ?u}3??r League Oyster Supper. On next Tuesday, Nov. 17th, f. om I 6:00 p. m. till tho oysters give cut, there will be an oyster* supper under the auspices of the Epworth League of St. John's Methodist church at the store recently vacated by B. Hillman, nevt to Tolly Furniture Co.- on E. Whitner street Turkey Dinner. Tho ladles pf Grace Episcopal church will serve an elegant turkey dinner on Tuesday In the store room next to Tolly's furniture store, be ginning at 12 o'clock. Dinner will be 35 cents, with 15 cents for desert The ladles will also have sandwiches and home made candy on sale. AM Society. The Aid Society ot the First Presby terian church .met on Monday after noon with Mrs. R. C Langlin, tat her home on Greenville street There was a splendid attenance and the after noon waa spent planning and arrang ing for a dinner and fancy work sale on the first Tuesday .in December.. During the social part, Mrs. Laughlin served an elegant salad and the meet ing was most pleasant and informal. She waa assisted by Mrs. O. L. Mar tin and Mies Ella Avery. M**kv?ary Society. The Woman's Missionary Society ot j the "A. R. P. church was entertained j by Mrs. Theo Roper, at her home on Sayre street. Thia wan an Interesting meeting as officers were elected for the next year. Mrs. J. H. Reid being re-elected as president with Mrs. J. L Brownlee aa vice president Mrs: H. E. Todd, treasurer, and Miss- Lena Ciinkacales. secretary. The society was delighted to have two visitors- Mrs. Horde of Kings Mountain- who ls visiting Mrs, J, M. Garrison, and Miss Bonnie Orr, of Charlotte, who ls the guest of he> sister, Mrs. J. I. Brownlee. A most pleasmnt social hour was! enjoyed After tho business had ben disposed of, during which Mrs. Roper served her guests a delightful salad course. Orphanage Boxes. The ladles of the Guild ot ?race Episcopal church will pack and send, this week, their boxes for the Eptsco -_i ?M ?? ye;vvm? Cse bes, containing a compluete and substan tial outfit for "their boy" at the or phanage, ts In charge ot the presi dent of the Guild, Mra It G. Webb. Twice a year these ladies send these things for thia boy, and so again tala week bia usual box will go. The oth er box ls in charge of Mra. D. s. Gray sad Mrs. H. A. Orr, and will con tain everything la tho way of cloth ing and provisions for tho orphanage in general. This box will be packed the latter part of the week at the home ot Mrs. D. S. Gray. Bed Cross Seal. The ladles who have charge of tho sale of Red Cross seals, tor the bene flt ot the tuberculosis relief work In South Carolina win begin to maha a cac vasa of the town as soon fbsr Thanksglvlng aa aosslbrs and earnest ly ask thc cooperation of the people of Anderson In their effort to raia? money to wipe out this awful plague 1? Sewttt Carolina, urch Women ie 37. Stat? Convention. Mrs. E. W. Masters. Mrs. Tom Holt, MJes Anna Berger and .Miss Bessie Majors returned yesterday from New berry, where they attended the annual State convention of the Woman's Mis sionary union, auxiliary to the State Baptist convention. There were about 400 delegates present from every sec tion of tho State and the president is Mrs. J. D. Chapman, formerly of this city but now of Greenville. The con vention lasted three days and was a splondld meeting throughout. Doll gale. Tho Junior Philathea claHS of tho TiaptlBt church are busy getting ready for a doll sale some time the latter part of this month. The dolla will all be beautifully dressed and none will sell for over $1.00. Two will be given I away. The young ladles are work ling hard to make it a very successful affair. ooooooooooooooooo o o o AT THE CHURCHES o o o ooooooooooooooooo Grace Church. Hov. J. H. Glbboney, rector. Phone 635. Servloes for the twenty-third, Sunday after Trinity, November 15th. 8:00 a. m., the Holy Eucharist. 10:15 a. m., Sunday school. 10(30 a. m., Bible clasB. 11:30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon. 4:30 p. m.. choral evening prayer and sermon. Wednes days, 4:30 p. m., evening prayer. The vestry will meet at thc office of Gen. Bonham at 4:30 on Monday afternoon. Music at Grace Church Sunday Af. teraoen. The following music will be sung sat the Choral Even Song at Grace church, Sunday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Processional, O Mother Dear, Jer usalem. Gloria Patrl-Reade. Magnificent-Clemens. Nunc Dlmlttls-Clemens. Credo-Stainer. Hymn, Jesus, the^Very Thought of Theo. Hymn, Lead, Kindly Light. Offertory Anthem, As Parts the Weary Heart for Cooling Springs Mendelssohn. Recessional, The..world ia very evil. The public is especially invited to tho Sunday afternoon choral services at Grace church. First Presbyterian Church. There will bo tho regular services at the First Presbyterian church to morrow. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Superintendent Mr. E. W. Brown. Preaching at 11:30 by the pastor. ono given a cordial welcome. First Baptist Charca, 9:45-Teachers prayer service. 10:00- Sabbath school. Dr. A. I* Smethors, superintendent. 10:15-Sli(.rt address to ali the school by Dr. Jno. C. Carman. 11:30-Public worship. Sermon bx j the pastor, F.?av. Jno. F. Vines. Sub ject, "Anderson's Dangerous Way." 3:00-Royal Ambassador meeting. Subject, "The Great War." Charles Sullivan, Jr., leader. 4: CO-Christian Growth club meot ! lng. Mrs. A. I* Smothers, leader. 0:30-B. Y. P. V, service. C. B. Karlo, president. There will bo no evening service as we adjourn to attend the masB meet ing of St. John's Methodist chbrch. The public is cordially invited to at tend and worship with us at all these services. A. R. P. Church. i Preaching at tho A. R. P. church \ will be held by Dr. Moffatt of Due West instead of the regular sermon by tho pastor. No evening service will be held on account of the con gregation uniting with the Methodists In the union. I St. Joseph's Catholic Church. Twenty-fourth Sunday after Penta cost. Sunday school 10 a. m. Mass and sermon 11 a. m.. Benediction 4 p. m. All are wolebmc. Rev. E. A. Duh will officiate. Christian Church. There will be no services at the Christian church other than Sunday ! school. The pastor being out of .town illling other pulpits. St. John's Methodist Church. John W. Speake, pastor. Sunday 'school at 10 o'clock. O. M. Heard, i superintendent. Public worship con ducted by tho pastor at 11:30 a. m. For afternoon and evening services see program for County Sunday i School convention. .Central Presbyterian Church. I Rev. John C. Carman, superlnten dent of the South Carolina Sunda;? School Association, will preach at the Central Presbyterian church this morning. Mr. Carman comes to take j tho leading part In thc Anderson > County Sunday School Convection, which begins this afternoon at St. John's Methodist church at fou? o'clock. Mr. Carman ls best I known here as the speaker who de livered the masterly address, "Tho Artist of the Soul," at the State Sun day School Convention here last Feb j ruary. J. H. Kay of Hopewell was in And erson yeserday for a short stay. John Welborn of Anderson? K. F. D., was in the etty yesterday on business. I - John Howard, a well known Ander , son planter, Was in tho the city yes terday. ; Bwfllan. MeFall of Anderson, R. F. ' D., waa among the visitors to the city yesterday._ {?jk ?? Macaroni N J \ -Jf j! MW One of thc bis trmdt? offered _/ 3 for Saturday and Monday down f f^T^y to 212 S. Main St, is Macarota. J\? / ^y^smSa Now ?usl wbat about 3 / ^-^^/T^-' /~ y pounds for 25c. Me and Ma ? I *F / ' /dkvCoki !???? tried it' and we know? V / jfcTT^' the-e is nono better. And that l /SS/ \ 1150 Coffee? 7 Pound? for -*100 7 ^*^/KflKr _/ i? a wonder. _/--n ' L**^ I I tell you folks you can't afford /v^j^. WM y / v *? m^s8 buying such good coffee BO ^^t* ' cheap. ,.,.,." .", ,o..~? ,i nitin??.?ti?-. And nowhere else can you buy 10 pound buckets of lard for 95c. Ma says her sister Jane pays $1.25 for the Banjo lard. But we've heard it talk ed round that she don't pay herv grocery bill every month. Me and Ma does and we get our groccrlco Just Uko handing the money down for them. You sho ought to seo that ?vlndow all dressed up with fresh meats. There are whole hogs, quarters of beef, all pure sausage, pork chops, hams, mut ton, etc. . Just inside the store ia fresh tish and oysters and they are beau ties. That good old cream -cheese, mince meat, raisins, pickles, nuts, etc., makes a boy's eyes dance and his mouth run water. You can do as you please "Bud," but mc and Ma are going to trade with W. A. POWER 212 S.Main "Jacob" There's a Reason The reason tha? so many houses look better than others is not that they are painted oftener, but they are painted with the best. Next time-try "Patton's Sun Proof" paint. C. M. Guest Paint Company Opposite Y. M. C. A. Phone No. 48. '.Guest Seils the Best." FOR COTTON * .* - . . In order to show that our sympathy for the farmers of this community is REAL-the kind that you can CASH IN---we are willing to sell the Very Best Makes of Pianos and Organs at prices as low or lower than you cart get them for elsewhere, and take Middling cotton at TEN CENTS per pound in payment for same. We BUY our pianos OUTRIGHT-p?ying SP?TCASH for them-and we buy them CHEAP--therefore we are in a position to SELL them CHEAPER than the other fellow, who carries them on "Consignment" or buys them "On Time." This is simple-nothing hard to understand about this; we all know that MK>T CASH always BUYS anything CHEAPER than "ON TIME"-Hence our ability to UNDER SELL ALL COMPETITOR Every piano which we sell is fully GUARANTEED for TEN YEARS by theManuf?c^ turers and by us. We will sell YOU a Piano or Organ for Cash Or Terms to Suit You. COME TO SEE US Xtie F*a4t??rsc?n IVftitsle Moose . ' ? ? , ? ?.>. <? . ? . M. M. PA^TTERS?N, Manager. ?o. ?3? West ?Benson Street