Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Classified Columns Want Advertising Rates Twcaty-flve words or lees, Ono Tua? 25 cents, Throe Times 60 cents, BU Times 6LO0. All advertisement over twenty-five words prorate (or each additional word. Rates on 1.000 words to be used in s month made on tupi' No advertisement taken for lesa than 26 cents, cash In .?vance If yOttr name appears tai the telephone directory yon can telephone ymir want ad to 621 ead a bill will be malled after lu insertion for prompt payment ?tra i |2?? >, HEAVY MEAT EATERS FOR SALE-WHEAT-Seed wheat: ESSt? HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. | _ FOR SALE OB BENT-Hy house and Eat less neat if yon feel Uackachy or lot on car line on River Heights. Hare Bladder trouble. See R. H Burriss, Anderson, R. F. - D. 8v-ll-24-8tp. I No man or woman who eats meat " ? j j*gw ' ' ' regular can make a mistake by flush VVAlVlS th? kidneys occasionally, says a well-known authority. Meat form? uric WA**flfr-Tkw tfoiB? to fro* ?tat MM w?'lch excites the kidneys, they M u^?U- t?t?t tmA?\t?\A m. lim shin- become overworked from the strain. Z Ji ?5 ?5-^?.a "" ,"",w get slugglsh'and fail to Hiter thc waste !ff-iLS3?!??& ?Si ^???fE?I^ttnd Poisons from the blood, then we P?*:**1"* tt tmis lias. Anc^rson get Blclc Nearly all rheumatism, latelUftncer, Joa Department. c headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, ^iv . ... , dUlness, sleeplessness and urinary WANTjBD-Yeti to .recd .our .two disorders como from sluggish kidneys. Sf*' bargain sale ott nag? five Tho moment you feel a dull ache in lie issue. Southern Publie Util-the kidneys or your back hurts or if Co. , _oj* the urine ls cloudy, offensive, full ot ? i nttM ??'-?*? . M^J?- T eedlment, Irregular ot passage or at H ilTlZ/T. are !?01?iPi?Pire<^# tended by a sensation of scalding, stop yottt grtnding Of all kinds of ree? meat and get about four ounces l? vZ?50 .!? ?talk?, cora Staues, of Jad aalU| from aDy pharmacy; take SS .TS*,,^2!T^S* ' w * i?J?? a tablespoonful in a glass of water be SSaKHhl8 n-A ^ tore breakfast and In a few days your Mattress and Spring Bed Co. kidneys will act fine. This famous . ,-I-salts is made from the acid of grapes SEE W, A. Todd, the Monument Man j and lemon juice, combined with lithla, for anything In the monumental ; and has been used for generations to line. Tombstones of all kinds. W. I flush and stimulate the kidneys, also A. Todd, 1909 South Main streets j to neutralize the acids in urine so it Anderson, 8. C.-J 1-5-lmo. ; no longer causes irritation, thus end , ,, I lng bladder weakness. n*u~. -.i- ,?__".? T?I.^ ! Jed Salts ls inexpensive and cannot ??5 ff thB cental *?J?re: ?ake8 a delightful effervescent El?L?S?^^ wn!ch ovoryone ^^^^.LSr^n^w. ?i? klaueys cleftn and actlTe Rnd tQe blood rJT^ JT IV? . J?. . T -Z*"." Pure, thereby avoldog serious kidney ^^..J? ftrMt complication! Clothes called' Tor and delivered_ -' '-Forbids Subjects to Leave, WONDER lt Mott told Jeff we were! - servink Oysters, stewed or fried: L. <'". *...< <-????<"< rv---. > , ^SWS^t l?V--Mldw?y Cafe PAR?S, :Jov. 24.-<ll:15 p. m.) ....j .,, -.?-i--- j Havas's Athens correspondent says TO jRB?T^-Flve room house on Mc- the Turkish government has forbid Otllly St. AU modern conveniences, ?len all subjects of Triple Entente Apply to'Ni CV Burris -l2-25-2lp. powers except women and ' children ann II - H -M~ZV-- - - under jg to leave Ottoman territory. Flt OM NOVRMBKR 1ST TO NOV- I HMRWR r??OTtl. ' WAY.LAC?" WILL ! GIVE RETITTCi?n RATES ON PHO-1_,....'. . TOGRAPNS TO AVOID CHRISTMAS j " . ? : "?0"9 BKU,W LEGAL ? anaSbr^at^^ iVOT?CES evening at 8 o'clock. Musical even- -~ lng by the Alkahest Favorites. Tickets I Peltnunent Unod Tax Notice. oBf eiflfc et Evans Pharmacy. j ?ll dinicnquuut road tux- collectors ''ii,, i. arc provided with -an official receipt book with i>umbos, and stub number r^^. . 4 attached. Pay no money to collectors ?Bli? ri ? ri ri* tm ni as ls rt unless you get lbe official receipt as rnotograpns -~ ~ r?,CK ^ * tf County Supervisor. Of Old and Young ??ap REWARB" _ , , . , I I will give $10.00 reward for the re COpieS from Old pnOtOS. turn of Willie Brawner. a small de ! formed negro about tour feet tito m ? j inches tall, and twenty four years old iLnltirf?r'B???Cn tS Leit premises sometime in June. ? W C. WILSON, Sip. Belton, R F. D. 1, Box 69. K?d?k finishing only the m<nc* OF FINAL SETTLEMENT b?St. and at priCeS Within ThB undersigned administrator of 4-tirie '+A^?>?%< r\? ??11 016 estate of A. C. Townsend, deceas ing rett^n or ail. ?ed, hereby gives notice thst he will on December 2?th, at 6 o'clock a. m., j*,, apply to the Judge ot Probate for An sf^ssAJuaa^jx A *m?\ Cfs?AM deroon County for a final settlement ween a Art anop tL'iwx^js^ _ ^ ELIZA A. TOWNSEND, On the Square. Administratrix; faiiiniJii -ryi'i i .xt--.' I L?^er fr?e?? on Ford Car? ?uy?ra to Share in Profits ?rT?cflv? Augusi ist I9i4 tb An?u*t ist i915 lill i ?lid guarantied against any reductions during jj Hf tnat time. Ail cars fully equipped f. o. b. De* Wt ?rait- i^iulisJb^t..$440 Tot?ng Gar. 490 Town C ar. 690 | /titi retail buyers of new Ford cars from August ffl ; Vst 1^14 t? August 1st, 1915 will share in the ju profits of the company to the extent of $40 to J I IftJo per car, On each car they buy, PROV1D- ? ||j? Et); we sell and deliver 300,000 new Ford J||ji cars during that period. B i f?mt?oTHbp^ J l|||laswa?wt?Mw^ mm n mtmi*i*uwhm^ mia* ??????wrtty^gBSB ' * ELECTRIC Cm * _ * Items of Interest and Persona * Wireless on the St ( oin lois to Get (.cod Dinner. Tn keeping with a time honored custom. meroberB of the county chain gang will receive on Thanksgiving day a rest from manuai labors and an unusually good dinner. The chain Kang force la at present divided into two camps, one working four miles east of Anderson and tho other in the vicinity of Pendleton. As yet the menu for the camp at Pendleton has not been made out, but those station ed at the camp east v>f Anderson will be fed on chicken dumplings and rice. It is presumed, however, that the Kang at Pendleton will bc similarly dieted. Already tho management of .he convict forces has pro.ured some ir, hens for the feast to bc given the gang members east of the city. Thanksgiving and Christmas are about the only holidays the convicts get and about the only days on which they are given such an extra dinner as that which will be given them Thursday. Few there aro who be grudge the poor unfortunates their days of rest and good things to eat. -o- ?I Magistrate Had A Quiet Hay. I Yesterday was a dey of only ordin- ' ary happenings in the court of Mag istrate Broadwell, but two small cas es coming beforo him for considera tion. Dick Bailey, white, came for ward and entered ? plea of guilty on charges of gambling. As he was un able to pay. a flue, tho Judge senten ced him to 30 days on thc gang. Will 1 White, colored, entered a plea of gull- [ ty to charges of beating a board bill. ! As White was devoid of cash, he was i forced to repair to the gang for a so- ' Journ of 30 days. It was alleged that Balley was detected gambling in the vicinity of the Equinox Mill some six 1 weeks ago. Ile waa apprehended on ly yesterday. Tho negro was charged I v.ith gouging a local colored restau- ] rant out of a bill for provender fur- t ? isiied him. ii Whnley to Hock Hill Tomorrow. Secretary Porter A. Whaley of tho 1 chamber of commerce leaves tomor- ' row for Rock Hill where he will af- ', tend the annual meeting of the State , Commercial Secretaries Association, j Mr. Whaley contemplates ' leaving ! here about noon and going to Green wood, whore he will take the Seaboard j raliway for Rock Hill. The meeting of tb* secretaries will be held on ! Friday. Mr. Whaley is vice president 1 of the organization. ?j Cire?uTllle T.nwjor Hero Yesterday. Walter M. Scott, of the Greenville , bar and formerly a member of tho j Greenville county delegation to the Kcneral assembly, was In Anderson . yesterday, having come here for the J purpose .?if having entered - on the docket of the court of common pifas several cases in which he ls appear- 1 lng as counsel for the plaintiffs. Mr. ' Scott ls a native of Greenville county, ] having tKwn boro lo the extreme i lower po.-tlon of th?* connty, wh'rh ls < directly *a?t of Belton. He was ono i of the y:>tin','.'nt representatives ) Greenville county hm ever sent to the \ legislature and served bis county ( with distinction. He did not offer for i re-election last summer. Change Finishing < of Theatre Interior. \ Another change which has been or- < rtr?r?{i in tne thesir;* is that oz usins ? poplar instead of pino wood in finish- j ing the interior. The poplar lumber, i lt ia stated, will take on a better fin- , ish than pine, and as the theatre will , be finished in mahogany the 'poplar ? will be even more suitable. The seats which have been ordered for the theatre will be of mahogany. Raising Squabs For tho Market. There ls one man in Anderson county. D. Al Reed ot route 1. Belton, who is interested in tho* proposition ot raising squabs for the market. Mr. Reed bas gone into the business as yet on a very small scale, but states , that lt he can get tho people of An derson educa1 ed np to appreciate this delicac? end palatable type of food fae will go into the business on a larger scale. Mr. Rs*<l ls by occupation a farmer, - but has found time to give some attention to th. raising of squabs. He has at present some 30 pairs ot Belgisn Ca rn eaux pigeons Mr. Reed states that the squabs ot these pigeons weigh, when dressed, from 8 to 12 ounces, while they often weigh more than Ute latter figure. He Greases and delivers squabs for 83.80 per donen. Mr. Reed has been experi menting with pigeons for some two years and believes that the Industry can be made profitable. . o Fernier Bastes**' of City Here, W. O; Gray, formerly advertising manager of The Intelligencer and now manager of the Piedmont Con test ccrr.pssy. !s"la th? city for a .h??t watt*. Mr. Of** has Just com pleted a contest at Waterboro and will put on one this week st St Matthews. Prom there he wilt go to Orangeburg next week, where he will conduct a contest for the Times and Democrat. -o-. Changes in Pisa Ot the Theatre. Great Improvements in the firs es cape facilities ot the Anderson thea tre, now in process of erection, hove been ordered by those In charge. A window will be cut In the, east and west walla, on a level with the bal cony windows which were provided when the walls werebelager?cted. The cutting of these to extra wlhdbws will prevtde fear fire -?sespas from the balcony. With the tear tempes that have been. provided en the ground floor of the theatre, it ls estimated that the building could he emptied In the event of fire" within a very tfw ? SPARKLETS * _ * 1 Mention Caught Over tba * reeta of Anderson * r. y. H* # * * H- -'{? # H' H- * Adjust Fire LONS Today. It ls understood that the matter of adjusting the IOSB sustained in the recent burning of the plant of the Fork Township Oil Mill company, at Townville, will be taken up today. In company with Q. Frank Johnson of the Citizens Insurance Agency, an inspector from the adjustment bureau In Atlanta went to Townville recently to view tho ruins of the burned plant. The adjustors and others interested In the matter will meet in the city to day and endeavor to arrive at a set tlement of the matter. Thc officials ot the company are awaiting the out come of this settlement before making any plans fer rebuilding the plant. Valuable Booklet For Housekeepers. Walter H. Keese & Company, up to-date jewelers of the city, are giv ing away to housekeepers a \ ? mable booklet entitled "The Dining Room." The pamphlet is composed of some 30 pages and treats of the dining ta ble and its decoration and entertain ing. It is designed to show the little finer points of hospitality and home culture add Inexpensive ways of get ting effects. The booklet is replete with illustrations of dining room de corations. Included with all this In formation ls Mrs. Rorer's article on "How to Set the Table." Housekeep ers generally will be glad of the op portunity to procure one of these lit tle booklets. State Flags For the Schools. Miss Maggie M. Carlington, county supervisor of rural schools, has or dered from Clemson College seversl ? South Carolina state flags for those county schools which are without them. Ono of the requirements of schools entering the state school im provement association contest is that they possess both a national and a 9tate flag. In addition to this, there is . stato law which requires ihe state Gag to be displayed from every pub lic school building, except OB rainy days and when the school ia closed luring; vacation. o To Schools lu Stute Contest. A lettor waa. received yesterday by Miss Maggie M. Carlington, county supervisor of rural schools, ? from Miss Mary Eva Hite, asking that all schools competing for state prises in the state school Improvement associ ation contest send in their clean-up lay scoro and pictures of the old and new school buildings, If possible, to Miss Carlington by November .2S. There Jtre some six or seven schools >f Anderson county In the state con test. ~. "l *? -o Figures Aa Ta Fire Loss.1 Figures were obtainable yesterday as to th? value of the three houses in the south eastern section of the city which were destroyed Monday night, the amount of insurance carried on the dwellings and the amount of in surance which the occupants ot the louses carted ott their household ef fects. Two of thb houses were burned ?bout 7 o'clock, while the third was burned about 11:30 o'clock. All three were situated on Lena street, just out side the etty limits. One of the houses, containing 5 rooms, belonged to Mrs. <L L. Snelgrove and waa occupied by W. A. Gulley, . The dwelling waa worth, soma 2SCS and was Insured for J6?0. Another house, of 6 rooms, aaa owned by Mrs; P. A. Simpson and was occupied by John Teasley. This :ottago was worth about $750 and was Insured for $550. Mr. Teasley carried 1375 Insurance on hts household ef fects. The third and last cottage de stroyed belonged to J. F. Wilson and was valued at about $800. It was in sured for 8350. The occupant Of the bouse, Roman Rensor, a Pole, carried MOO insurance on bia household ef fects. -o-. Delegation Ott . Te Clemson CeMego Members of the Anderson county delegation to the general assembly lett the city yesterday, at noon "for Clemson College, where they went to spend a couple ot days Inspecting the workings of the plant. The delega dona of Oconee and Plckens counties were siso invited to visit tbs institu tion at the same time as the Ar der son ielegaUon. The Anderson party will return late this af?mon. ?? ?-O ? ? Football Here On Thanksgiving. A game ot football, ?or Thanksgiving ? lay, to be played in this city, has been ?ranged between the teams ot the An derson High School and the Green wood High School. The game will be played at Buena VIBU park and will 9e called at ld o'clock Thursday corning. Lovers ot.the sport will loubtless turn out ta fall force for the j exhibition. --'fr'. Hew Pteao * Man in City. J. B. Skipper, et Conway, aa ex perienced plano salesman, has accept ed a position with the Patterson Music House, He took up hts duties yester day. Mr. Skipper comes highly re commended and will be accorded a hearty welcome as a resident ot the best city la- the State. (teat Bato Until'Bec. 80? J. W. Roth rock, farm demonstrator tor the Chamber of Commerce stated yesterday at the grain elevator meet-j lng that he believed between 85>?00 and 75,000 acres in Anderson county Would be planted tn grain this year, ss against 28,00? acres ter last year. Re declared that lt la not too late to plant oats, aa they can be pat n the ground ah late as DSeemher 20. JL*. Both rock gave out the following etate- [j ment for publication: 'I am urging!j the farmers, and 4 would appreciate the newspapers helping me, to'contin ue planting oats until that day, abd until they have at least 40 per cent of their lands in grain. The oats at this time of the year should be planted in furrows. Wheat should be planted right away, because the time for plant ing wheat is almost over." Charleston Mata .Succeeds Babb. Anderson mern herr of the National Guard of South Carolina were inter ested to learn that on January 25 Capt. J. Chapter Caldwell, of Char leston, will become assistant to Adju tant General W- W. Moore, succeeding Col. Babb. Military men of the city were also interested to learn that Col. Julius E. Cogswell had tendered his resignation ns head of the Third Regi ment, and will be succeeded by Lieut. Col. H. B. Splngs of Georgetown. Both Capt Caldwell end Col. Cogswell are woll knowa and popular in'military circles of the State. Sow drain and ' Reduce M nie Power, An Anderson farmer was heard to say yesterday that he was going to sow the larger portion of his planta tion in grain and do away with sev eral of his mules, for the simple fact that ho* will have no use for them with his placo planted In this kind bf crop. He stated that strong brood mares could be uBed to do what little plow ing would be necessary and . at the same time cor.ld be faa.mg. Shrincrs Going to Florence. It is probable that several Shriners will leave Anderson this afternoon on the special Pullman sleeper for Florence, where a great ceremonial session of Omar Temple will be held Thursday. Hundreds of Shriners from all over the* State will be there, in addition to several score of'prominent members of the order from other States. The Anderson Pullman will leave here this afternon and arrive at Florence Thursday morning. The car will leave there at 2 o'clock the fol lowing morning and arrive here at noon Friday. Will Hcrcants 'Close Thursday. It has been suggested that inas much as it ls somewhat uncertain.as to whether all tho business establish ments of Anderson will close for Thanksgiving lt would be well for In formation pertaining to this matter be forthcoming today. Merchants and other business men are requested to telephone Secretary Whaley of the chamber of commerce whether or not they will close Thursday, so a note of the same can be made and published. Palmetto Admission Ten Cents This Week; The Anderson Comedy company, playing this week at the Pelmet to theatre, seems to have struck a oopu' lar chord, and -is praised by all who b&Ts seen it ss? o clean'and high class performance. Manager Plnkston an nounced last night that be had deter mined to place a ten cent admission for afternoon and evening perfor mances for tile balance ot this week, In order that the pupils of th schools may feel able to enjoy all the perfor mances. "Baby Drew" ls a wonder ful little performer, and will be sure to please the children. Cotton Safely Kept For Sevea Tears. * It is reported that an Anderson citizen yesterday discovered that he was the owner of a bale of cotton mere thnn he believed he ^osscs^'ed. Seven years ago he placed a bal? ot long staple cotton in the local ware house, and forgot all ,-about lt. . Yes terday the manager Informed him that his bale of cotton was still being safe ly kept This cotton owner is now inquiring for a patent kicker to use as a cure for absentmindedness. -- * Judge Fowler Dines Friends. An elegan dinner party Vas given last evening by Judge J. S. Fowler to a number ot his friends ai his beau tiful country home'several miles west of the cfty. Among those enjoyinr Judge Fowler's hospitality were the following: T. Frank Watkins, Gen. M. L. Bonham, Paul Dixon, William Laughlin, Kurts Smith', Forman Smith, Curean Cooley, Porter A. Whaley, Swain Qllmer, KeyJ Gilmer, J. 8. Fowler, Jr. Another Expert Fer ThU State. Those interested In livestock wilt be gratified to learn that arrange ments have bern made with the dalry division tax Washington to put on an additional man to work in cooperation with Clemson College dlvislqn of ani mal husbandry extension bureau. Speaking of the interest which ls be ing taken in this work, W. W. Long, State agent of the farmers' coopera tive demonstration work, has snM: "The first month, which was -Septem ber, we started with nine shippers and ll we sent checks to thee? men for jj 9170: last month we sent checks tor $4?O, an Increase of 66 p*r cent, ind thsre ?will he a light Increase tata month... It mast -be remembered that the Urge percentage of cows in South* Carolina become fresh lb the spring, and we are expecting next Bprrng sueh an Increase that we will be re turning to the farmers checks f< their cream io the amount ot S1.000 a month." Iva Hector te ~ Move Her?. Dr. J. E. Watson ot Iva who la go ing to make his home In Anderson af ter, the first of the year was la Ander son yesterday on business. Dr. Wat son ts weU known in Anderson, wnere he has scores of friends, sad he will hp cordially welcomed as a eitixen of "My Town." You can get the nows, wrdle Its now il fit The Morning Daily intentsenc^^ MEN'S CLOTHING At the Price of Steven Cent Cotton We overbought and we are now unloading at GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. 47 Men's Blue Serge Suits, worth $7.50, sale price.\- A 143 Men's all wool Suits, in Blue Serge and mixtures, worth $10, extra special. All our $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, and $20.00 Suits to go on this sale for. A full and complete -line of Boys' Sunday and work Shirts, sale price.;..: 500 odd Vests, worth 50c, sale price each. $4.98 $6.98 $9.98 24c 5c 150 Men's Sample Hats, worth $3.50, sale price.. Remember we are agents for Carhartt Over alls for. 75c $1.00 247 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits, size 3 to 3 worth $1.50 to $3.00, your choice. 98c 119 extra size Boys' Norfolk Suits, worth $7.50 to $10, your choice.. 275 pairs Men's sample Blue Serge Trousers, worth from $4 to $6, your choice. 197 pairs guaranteed all wool Dickey Kersey Pants, worth $2.50, sale price. 237 pairs Men^s sample Pants, no two pair alike, worth from $2* to $3.50, your choice $4.95 $298 $1.48 98c The LESSER CO. VB EST S ' '&?SmmmWm Eft " ' - M Br * ?SB mmw ' 't^^^i^^n^sVS^Bemlmnmmmmmmmmmm B?by Drew-nt the Pelmetto ? Positive Blot. An Unusual Opportunity The special departments of Anderson Col lege can enroll a few more pupils, and the Col lege invites the ladies of Anderson and vicinity to take advantage or this opportunity. . ryf-A Hx/Y Prof. and Mrs. Goode VOICE . Miss Stranathsn VIOLIN Miss Smith Ai>nn Miss Ramseur DOMESTIC SCIENCE Mis? Murray EXPRESSION Miss Wakefield Whether you contemplate taking up the study of any of these studies or not, we will be glad to h?ve you visit the College and see the work that is being done. Anderson College Dit; JAS. P. KltoARD, Resident