GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
WE ARE SACRIFICING GOOD, DEPENDABLE
WEARING APPAREL ?T --
MONEY-SAVING PRICES
As is well known, we are closing out this stock of well chosen, and
well bought merchandise, and if in need ot Shoes, Underwear, Dress
Goods, Silks, Dry Goods, Notions,Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases, Blank
ets, Comforts, Sheets, Counterpanes, Corsets, Hosiery, Rugs, Mat
tings, Carpets, Cloaks, Ladies and Misses Rain Coats, Ladies and
Childrens Sweaters.
This is the store to come to, for we can save you any where from
FIFTEEN to FIFTY per cent on your purchases.
MenSf
Sh?es
AU$1
All $2
AU$3
All $3
All #4
SHOES
Ladies and Childrens
50 shoes at .
00 Shoes at.
00 Shoes at -
50 Shoes at.
,00 Shoes at .
$1.15
$1.65
$2.35
$2.75
$3.00
UNDERWEAR
Mens, Ladies and Childrens
Knit,, Wool, Cotton and Wool
and Cotton mixed, iii separate
garments and Union Suits.
AU 25c Garments at. . . 19c
All 50c Garments at , . . .30c
All #1.00 Garments at, . .75c
Ladies' Ail-Wool Skirts at exadly ONE-HALF PRICE
We have a line of Ladies, and Misses and Childi jns Cloaks, which
while not made in the height of this season's fashion are warm and
will be very serviceable this Winter. We are selling these out at
GREATLY REDUCED Prices.
With the price of Cotton way down, this is the year for all econo
mical persons to give only USEFUL Christmas presents, and this is
the piace to buy them at prices that match the price of cotton.
Your Money Will Go Further. Here in the Purchase of Good, De
pendable, and Serviceable Merchandise than Elsewhere.
OSt?RKL M PEARSON
; i,', .i'.ir";;,' .<?> -K'.i "V.'? ?t.'.'?j.ll, ? J,-, ..>.. ti (.?? ii.'.fl.::. ... );... ?
_. '?>' li ? i ? I : u I - i
RI R" --T-i rn : i .-rr"-fol
Stormers
ii
Few Left. Here Yesterday For
Ceremonial Session at
Florence.
- Only three or toar Shrlacrs ?eft j
Andersen yesterday afternoon for the '
great ceremonial session of Omar
Temple at Florence today, although a
?pedal palatial Pullman car had been
provided for their use. Among those
. who departed tor tn*e Pee Dee. city.
wes Mr. Swafn GUmer, who goes to
offer himself np as "meat" for the'
ravenous appetite of the camel. The
Anderson, party will return to the '
city Frluay .noon. |
Following is thc program which will
bo. carried, ^put .si tho ceremonial sos-.
'^?Mk^^?^? Nore'?her 25. |
0:30-Reception , and ball-, tendered '
. visiting .. patrols, drum corps. " ladles,1
and nobles hy Florence Shrine club.
ThJUtksfflvIng Pay.
10 a. m.-Street fun.
, 10:30 a. m.-Business session op
ening with concert.by drum corps, 15
minutes.
12 to 3-Dutch lunch.
2:30 p. m.-Foctbali game.
3 p. rc-Grand drills by patrols.
5 p. m.-*-The- dansant for all the la
u?'??. lui?ruiw. nrnni cr>'nn nnd BOD?es. j
8:80' p. m., sharp-Grand spectacu-l
lar parade of patrols, drum corps, '
bands and nobles.
7:30 p. m.-Ceremonial session at
auditorium opening with minstrel
concert by Adluh drum *orpa, 13
minutes.
9 p. m.- -Reception to vicing ladles
st residence ol' Noble J. W. McCoNvn.
Banquet. ,
-
REA?tiF?L SOCfAi/
A PF AIR IN BELTON
SELTOH, y.cr. ??._?BsaBflBslt I
most bsssttfoi and ?labor?te social:
function* i:rru, ia Belton In recent!
yea**: were reception given by
Due West, from 3 to 4:30 o'clock, and
a linen sbower, given In honor of Miss
Bertha Erskine, reds* 4 to 6 o'clock,
FVIday afternoon. Mrs. Parker's
handsome home was beautifully deco
rated wtt*upot plants and cat flowers,
and- everywhere candles with flower
shad?s twinkled and the whole'scene
wa? beautiful end made delightfully
comfortable by the bright open Ares.
The guests were met at the door
by Mm. A. S. Fant and presented to
the hostess and the two guests bf
honor, who stood in the parlor. This
room was lovely in Its decorations ot
hrklsl white and green.. -After all of
. tba guests had been presented to
tho honor?e? they were asked ku to the
spectosg. drawing room ty tfm. C. G.
Todd. Here they were entertained in
a most bewitching way by Miss Nick
le?, who "recited two most entertain
ing selections which not oniy1 pleased
thc' hearers immensely, but also show
ed off her wonderful ability us an im
personator; this room was decorated
In yellow and green. Next Hrs. C. O.
Todd and Mrs. A. s. Fant invited the
guests into the dining room which was
.charmingly decorated in 'pink and
green. Jinny lae? and crystal vrcrc
' enhanced In their beauty by myriad
candles, shaded with pink flower
shades and magnificent roses In a tall
cut glass vase adorned the centre of
tho table. A most tempting salad
course with hot tes and pink mints
were served. Mrs. J. ?. Garrett pour
ed the tea and Mrs. Maud Culbreth
and Mrs. W. H. Cobb, Jr., assisted in
eervirig. Little Sybil Parker, present
ed each guest with a dainty pink satin
rose as they came, from the dining
room.
Those present sit this function
were: Mesdames W. B. Brown, Bv:A>
?OGT. O, V. Qoz. M. C. C^?siagh??a,
W. .O. Kay, Joel Kay. Clarence. CUnk
Hcales, C. 43. Todd,, WI C. Brown, W.
IC Stringer, Isa . Brown. Jessie ii.
Lewis. W. C. Hearin, W. B. Orear,
A. S. Faut, Wi. D. Cox, O. K. Pporc,
W. F. Mattison, C. A. Groves, J. T.
Wiest. Misses Hattie Hardin. Leda
Poore, Bess Allen. Lilllam Shirley and
Marguerite Adams
As these were reluctantly leaving
.Ikey ws?s'mei by other* coarin* in
for. the shower. After spending a
short while in conversation the guests
were asked into the dining room
where a salad- course and tea and
mints were served. Before leaving
this pretty room Mrs. EL C. Frlereon
as toastmistress in a most happy
manner called on tho following la
dles to respond to the toasts, "Tho
Brides That Have Been,*' Mrs. F. M.
Cox; "The Bride? That Want to Be."
Misa Claudine Skelton; "The Bride,**
Miss .Helen Goldsmith; "The Minis
ter's Wife.!* Mrs. A. a Pant. Thcae
toa*t* were ali sparkling with wit
uaA wt IK*?mn an.l varw ?mttr>h ?tntrvo^wT
?S ~~ guests cams ?vt of th? dining
room tho stirring notes of Mendel?
achn's wedding march sounded out
sad the bride-elect, Miss Bertha Hrs?
kine, was escorted back into the
drawing room where little Lucile, the
youngest daughter of tho hostess, ap
peared dressed as a bride with long
train and fei*, carrying an armful of
bride's roses, ?ho shower being made
of some of the daintiest of the gifts
intended for Mis* Erskine by the
Presbyterisn friends. Mrs. A. a Fant |
came behind carrying an armful of
bewutlfu*. embroidered gifts, all of
which '.-ere presented to the honor
guest. In a few well chosen words
Miss Erskine thanked the friends for
this token of love and assured that
they would always be pleasant re
minders of this happy day wb*n sha
used them in her new home as the
bride ot Rev. Henry diuyter tn An
chorage, Ky, <Miss Erskine and FJOV,
? ? ? .. . .- . ??* .. - . .
Henry Sl'iyter will be marri'*! on i
Thanksgiving- day.) The souvenirs of
this occasion were beautiful hand
painted brides on heart shaped cards
bearing the name ot the bride and the
date of her marriage on the back.
' Those who enjoyed this fonction
were: Misses Bertha Erskine, Elisa
beth .Nfickles, Irene Clement, Maggie
Erskine, ' Emmie Warnock, Ethel
Broom, Lela Terry, Roby Williford,
Claudine Skelton, Hales Goldsmith,
Bertha Shaw, Mesdames D. G. Lilith,
C. O. Todd, A. S. Pant, J. C. Garrett,
J. A, Singleton, J. B. Campboll, E. C.
Prisrson, A. W. Beggs, j. 13. Adams,
W. H. Cobb. Jr., P. M. Cox, J. Clyde.
Green. At nude Gulbreth, J. T, West,
Clare Kay and Marie uaines.
IRL R. HICKS 1915 ALMANAC.
The ROT. Irl R. Hicks Almanac, now
ready, grows more popular and useful
with each passing year. It is a fixed
necessity In homes, shops and com
mercial establishments all over this
continent. This* 'famous and valuable
year book oh astronomy, storms,
itoa?3i& UaH ?~riii<?ua?eB should DO in
every home' and office. Professor
Hicks completes this best' Issue of his
great. Almanac at the eloise of his
seventieth year, The Almanac will be
mailed for 85 cents. The Almanac
will be mailed for 35 cents. The Rev.
Irl It Hicks fine Magasine, Word and
Works, ls sent One year, with'a copy
of his Almanac for only one dollar.
Send for them to Word and Works
Publishing CGI?pan340 ? Franklin
Ave., St. Louis, Mo. You will never re
gret your Investment Try lt Xor
1916,
ooooocooooooooooo
o o
o CHEDDAR SCHOOL o
0)000 0 00000 o o o o o o o
After another week of study we
come with s short message from our
school. The enrollment hos been
steadily Increasing each week until
now all three rooms are nearly filled.
As.' ...> Arrfv rsx* ssia sst
apart tor ?clean-up day, but we havo
been ?oing, some general work on the
Outside, ?nd expect to soon have < our
building .looking as if "dust" had
never been a visitor there. We ste
nWnninjr Thanksgiving exercises, a
resort of which we will give later.
Miss Gertrude Cllnkseales, our prin
cipal, attended the meeting of the
Schcol Improvement Association in
Anderson Saturday and from there
?rest to nor In>tue near the city where
she spent the week-end with home
Celka
Ht. Frank, Johnson who has been la
Lbe u. a army for tb* last three yadra
has returned to Cheddar and is visit
ing friends here for awhile.
. Misase Ethel Broome,. Uns Shaw
and Emmie Warnock of Belton were
guests at the home of Mr. sad Mrs.'
J. J. Copeland Sunday.
: Miss Madge Price of Pendleton ls
visiting relatives heit.
ATTITUDE OF CONGRESS ON
MATTER OF LENDING AID
TO FARMERS
SEES LITTLE HELP
_______ .
Takes Step Which He Believes |
Might Help in Boosting Price
of Staple.
Hon. Wyatt Aiken. Congressman
from the third district, is visiting in
Anderson for a lew days. Asked yes
terday for a statement as to the atti
tude of Congress on the question of
lending aid to the cotton growers of
the South. Mr. Aiken gave out the
following: T*I?>
"While Southera congressmen have
from the beginning felt the sincerest
sympathy with the cotton grower in
his extremity and almost without ex
ception they hhvc voted and worked
for every measure of relief offered, lt
has ? baan apparent from the begin
ning that little help could be expect
ed from' ti&Kntlonal Government
even Democratic Congressmen .'rum
non-cottop growing sections could not
bo brought to se? the questior except
as a sectional measure and the Re
publicans generally were against any
legislation of "?the charcter sought
. "There are phases of this ootton
question that should be well consid
ered before being adopted. Tho Unit
ed States still has a practical mono-'
poly Vf,' cotton production bat. that I
mdnonpoly is falling away year by '
'year.
"Varying statements of the world
supply of raw material places thc for
eign production et abO'it 42 per cent,
averaged.
"Cotton-1B an adopt:d crop in the
United State*.'while I ls indigenous
to the soils of india an 1 South Ameri
ca. It grew wild in Indl_ *r.._? the ear
liest recorded times and as early as
300 ya-.-f before tho Christian era
cot toi. - s ? j cultivated tbeie add the
rf*pi . - v^r into cloth that constl
.u*"'l the principal aritcle ot clothing
worn by the naives.
"When Cortes conquered Mexico he
found the natives clothed in cotton
garments of their own weaving.
"Unquestionably tbc temperate sec
tion of South America, a great part ot
India and Egypt, and the temperate
section of Africa are as well suited
to cottpn raising ns is the United
States, and European inte; esta arc de
veloping the cultivation of cotton tn
these sections. The drat gieat impetus
that waa given io cotton production L
hy foreign countries name aa a result 11
of the war of secession. Prom a norn- '
ina! product'on in previous years. Eg
vpt uro?ueoj in l*Q?, 181IS8 oa!ee aaa
in 1875. *ie2.675 bales. In 1914 she I
produce. 984.000 bales weighing 700
poun<_. Last year she produced a few
.u.orc than ono billion weighing 700 I j
pounds.
Tho same growth is noted In the
production in India. That country pro- I,
duced lu 1886. 2,657,000 bales and in j]
1910, 6,317.000 bales. India now pro
duces more then six million bale?
"While the idea of diversification
and reduction of cotton acreage ls un
doubtedly a good one/t- this reduction
should not be radical. The cotton crop
fa. sn?> Sriiv Ad alw&v? ba the money
crop of tho South, and radical reduc- j
tlon of acreage means to turn lt over '
r_l_!_ I
"Cotton spinning has undergone 1
perhaps even greater changes of lo
cality than cotton production. It may *.
surprise some to ?now thst 300 years *
ago Spain was the center bf cotton I
manufacturing in tho world. Today
England holds that honor with the
United States second and all other
countries well distanced. Japan is
coming into importance in the manu
facture of .cotton, and owing to. her
proximity to eastern markets, bids
fsir to become a formidable compet?- '
tor, [
"Thia country should not take a
step backward either tn the produc
tion bf cr manufacture of cotton and
the safest wsy to guard against, this '
danger ia produce enough, and Just
enough, cotton for the world's supply
under extraordinary war conditions. {i
In guarding against present disaster, <
of which every true Southerner must
approve, the cotton grower should not t
incur the greater danger of losing hts c
hsid cn the greatest money crop t
known to the Industry of tho world, i
Though the Southern farmer's present i
ordeal may be chargeable to cotton lt j
mUst not bs forgotten that the South ]
cannot comoete successfully wit?' the
West and Northwest on an extensiv,
scale in the production ot grain sod t
cattle, while ender normal conditions ,
the cotton crop shpnld grow more and j
more valuable with each recurring (
year. The aupply now ls barely equal (
to the demand. .
The. nubile should understand that .
cotton la not liste* as contraband. ,
either absolute or conditional, by any ,
of the belligerents^ oa thejx>atrary, |
55 , ccr, ~-~: * ^ . ^
" i no ueparuu-ni - tn n~muy ,
received a statement from the British .
ambassador, in Was tingt?n, la effect *
that, as cotton ls not listed as contra- 1
band by his government, the British
authorities have no intention of Inter-: 1
with shipments ot cotton on <
Z vessels to say of the coan- 1
of Europe. The cotton situation
Is practically freo from complications,
and no difficulty should be experien
ced with shipments of cotton to any
of tho European countries, including* <
those -of the belligerents, when ship- |
ped tn American of other neutral ves- i
?els and not complicated by other j
shipments of articles which may in? ,
volvo the question of contraband. (
"I have recently requested the soc
rotary of agriculture to ascertain and .
publish as early ss practicable the \
acreage ot small grain sown this fall
In the cotton belt. Such* pubilcatleo c
might help ia boosting the price ot '
PCtfcO,** ;_?_r:_ 1
BOOSTERS' BOTTONS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
ONE THOUSAND " ' BELS FOR
MEMBERS OF SUN
SHINE CL*.
GET YOURSELF ONE
They As? Free and Can Be Had
By Stopping at Chamber
of Commerce.
Get an "Andereon" button from the
chamber of commerce and join the
sunshine club, ie the refrain of the
Bong which is being sung today by
those who hare joined the club for
the suppression of wsr-and-hard
times talk. One thousand of these
buttons have been received, so there
are enough to go around. And all
that one has to do in order to enjoy
the benefits accruing from belonging
to this organization ls to stop at the
chamber of commerce long enough to
pick up one of the buttons from the
box full which has been placed there
and pin lt on the lapel of his coat.
. The Chamber of Commerce some
tim? ago ordered through The Intel
ligencer one thousand of these but
tons. The button Is about the slxe of
a half-dollar ind made of wbjte cellu
loid. Across the face of the hutton
IS stamped the word "Anderson." A
small bahnbr across this work carries
the phras? "Ton. Casi, ?o Better In."
As a matter of fact, the order of the
wording, as given here, should be re-,
versed. Around the rim Of the butT
ton ,1s stamped "Chamber of Com
merce, Anderson, 8. C."
Secretary Whaley of the chamber
of commerce ls anxious to hsve all
these buttons on the lapels of coats
of Anderson citizens and Anderson
boosters. Those belonging to this or
der are requested not only to weer
their buttons at home, bu: display
them ca8plclously when they are
travelin; away from home.
fcevorul weeks ago when the order
for inc buttons was being gotten up
amona, the merchants of the city a
large humber of business men affixed
their signatures to the following
"proclamation":
Believing that plies of push, per
serverance, publicity and price will
positively produce prosperity, the un
dersigned business men of Anderson
hereby declare that we are no longer
"peeved,"' disgruntled, or dissatisfied
with our lot In life, but on the other
hand are free agents, and not the sub
Scts of luck or chance, and that from
is very moment, we propose to
boost, boost, boost, because we know-}
from personal experience that boost- '
lng helps everybody; and that now ait
ls necessary to make buslnes?, become
normal again, is for all of us to make
concerted efforts to pull together;
md, under no circumstances will we
knock anybody or anything; that we
will cut out all bickerings, cants and.,
pessimistic talk, and instead-boost,,
boost, boost
That the name of this organization
sh-!! ' be th? "Anderson Boosters
::iub" that the lai??.??s fee shall be
A Smile, and the annual dues-Op
timism, payable dally; that the re
?rards shall cccalxt of increased pres
ser I ty and happiness; and the penal
ty for "back sliding'" shall be strict
?straclsm by all former friends and
icqualntances.
In witness whereof, we hsve this
lay affixed our signatures and set
jur seal; October twenty-sixth. Nine
teen Hundred and Fourteen.
To Resign
V. Palmer Wffl Chm Up
ties With the P. Sc N.
Lines.
Mr. C. V. Palmer, general freight
ind passenger agent of the South Cor
inna division of the Piedmont and
Northern raliway, better know locally
LS the Greenville, Spartanburg tc. An
lerson railway will sever his con?*?c
ion with the' company within ?he
asst month or so. according to a
itatement confirmed by Mir. Palmor,
tie ls not in a position now to make
inown his plans for the future.
Mr. Palmer fe .-?lt known in rall
circles end the announcement
hat he ls te retire from his present
position to which he was promoted
sst Joly comes as a surprise to num
inous friends. Ke came here from
Charlotte, succeeding C. S. Allen, who
vas subsequently promoted to the
Kisitlon of traffic manager of the
P. & N. system with headquarters
isre. Prior to his removal to Cr?en
rtlle. Mr. Palmer was general traffic,
uti passenger agent n me inedoaon? j
traction Company, with - offices in1
Charlotte. He ts recognized by his
issoclstes ss a capable railway man.
As to Mr. Palra er's successor no
information ls given out ip official
dre les, arid notuiug as to proposed
ilaus ls known.
Foley's Honey aa? Tar Cempoand
for Croup.
Croup scares yon. The loud hoarse
;roupy cough, choking and gasping for
neath, labored breathing, call for im
molate reitet. The very first doses of
foley's Hone/ and Tar Compound will
naster the croup. It cots the thick
nucus, "oleara away the phlegm and
ipens up and eases the air passages,
?arold Berg. Mass, Mich., write?
'We give Foley's Honey and Tar tr
mr children for croup and it always
ic ts quickly." Every user te a frisai.
Brana Pharmacy,
$3.50
$3.00:
Your Derby, Sir
Ia it a
STETSON
or
KNOX BEACON?
Look and toe-Come now, ?te time for a new one. Come
here for it. ' You'D quickly find your? among the eight clever
block? just speeded to us from Jno. B* Stetson's and Knon Fax*
tories. Four clever blocks in Stetsons $3.50. Same number
m Knox Beacons $3.00.
X. L. CELY CO.
Order by P. Post
S3.00|_ |S3.gQ
SALONS IMPRESSED
WITH C'S COLLEGE
LEGISLATORS OF THREE
HOME COUNTIES INSPECT
ED CLEMSON PLANT
ANDERSON MILLS TO
MAKE ItttMEfitS
A REVELATION
For Some Who Had Not P wi
There Recently--On'
Two Absent.
876 OLD WHITIN LOOMS ?0
BE REPLACED BY NEW .
DRAPER TYPE .
BIG
?x?^NDITURE
Returning; yesterday from Clemson Improvements reesnscnting an eut
Collegc, where they were invited, for lay of some $200,000 .and which will
the purpose of making a thorough in- Increase the output by 10 to IB per
spertion of the big Institution and its cent are to be made in the Anderson
manifold features, members of the Cotton Mills when 376 new Draper
Anderson. County delegation to the 'looms ate installed, ? contract for the
general assembly expressed them- purchase ot the machinery ha/lng
selves tn an enthusiastic vein concern- been 0|ed yesterday^ minina in the
lng their Undinge. office of Clerk bf Court Pearman.
The delegations from Anderson, According to,tho terms of rho, con
Oconee end Picken? Counties were in- tract; which was filled by a represen
vit?d tp the college by President thtlve Of ?lb Wtytr' Codftibyi ' of
Biggs and gathered there Tuesday Hopedale, Mas?.; 876 looms and the
morning. Yesterday afternoon they sum of $13&,?8? are A be exchanged
were taken over the farms, out to for this numben .^fi uew. .lo?me.': Tho
the experiment stations .and to va- shipment of looms is to commence In
rlous other points where, the ogrlcul- December and continue nt the rate of
tura! features bf tho college, wero to 200 e. month until tmreHlpm?nt is cow
he noted. Tuesday night they hfcafd pletedlfSii.iswJ ???-? *tt '?. <...
eh iriuctrsted teeter* Vif Sf? Wsg* ? When the *n4er?on Cotton Mills
the administrative feature of the bl? vae eetabM
Institution. Yesterday morning they were purchased and placed in, opera
were carried through the , various Mon'." Of tils" number 876 were 'of the
.bondings and , departments of , Jhe Whitin make and th? balance bf" the
plant and shown every feature that Draper type. It> Ur these 876 Whitin
was interesting. ' fooms which are being exchanged for
All but twd members pf the entire the Draper looms... .One raarkeddif
representaUve force,.of the three' terence in the two types of loom? ia
counties were present at the college, that the shuttles of the Whitin looms
the absent mombers being Mr. West are fed by. band while in the Draper
Of the Anderson contingent and Mr. looms they ?re ted automatically. It
Carey of the Picken? party. The visit ls stated that the exchange of the .old
wa? thoroughly enjoyed by all ropre- looms tor the pew type will lacrease,
seatatlves sud proved a revelation to the output of the mill 10 or 16 per
several who had not reeu tur??sn ?u? Cunt, *
institution in some Urne. The following SpewnohUons with
Some tune ago, realising that An- reference to the new toe*** are taker
derson. O con BO and Plckens Counties from the contract which 1 has been re
were the "home" counties of Clemson corded in the office of the clark or
College, the Institution being situated court:
right where these three counties are "The mill agrees to deliver 876 old
Joined, President Riggs Invited the looms, broken up and loaded on cars
representative delegations of these at the mill and to pay the sum ot
counties to come to the college and $130,689 for 876 Northrop patent
make a thorough inspection of the looms of model E. 40-lnch width, dou
blg plant and sit its departroeots. hie fork and vibrating whip foils,
cams on cam shaft/ - fdr ' two shade
--l- work, 8.200 stogtoth?eaii?dfr?^<wnws
'1 per loom, 1 1-2 beams per loom, one
'T\*9Tn>J yvs? pair 2 1-2 Inch roll Unpte* per loom
JUC? t ffCt f A v*X CUM one. regular pattern,,shanie par loom.
i's --, S??J*'"
Intelligencer Now Get? to MK -rii .^?.rlsg oil ailed hobin*. 100
' Parts of County on ' extra persimmon, fhutt^ srtth^No.
r ? Y*"*T ?ff. ?118 pressed steel eye and fold s?rtog,
. Tone, "Begin shipment In 'tttec.' about' 200
looms every 30 days."
Change Wal Increase Output of
Mill Between 10 and IB Per
Cent. t.
Through the efforts of Congressman
Wi?*?4 Aiken C?T.-.? the courtesy -~i the
Piedmont and Northern Raliway, res
idents of Piedmont, PeUer, William
son, Belton and Monea Path an* all
those oho get their mails by mrsl
free delivery routes out of those town? j 5
will hereafter be able lo get The In-1"
tolllgencer on the morning of its pub
lication.
Some thee ago when trains were
taken off the Southern Railway The
Intelligencer did . no.?. reach these
towns until after the rura> carriers
had gone out Consequently, subscrib
ers living in the country did not get
their Intelligencer until the following
morning. 1
Tbs matter was tulum UD wit* CAa
cressman Aiken ?rho secured the con- ii
sent of the postofn>? department for
a mail sack to be curried out of An
dersen on th< first interurban car,
which leaves here at 5:40 o'el'ock.
The new arrangement was started
last Tuesday morning and has been
giving splendid satisfaction. No other
mall but The Intelligencer is handled
in this sack which goes out in the
morning.
When arrangements for this new
mall service were made with the post
office department, officiais of the Pied
mont and Northern lines very kindly
consented to handle the sacks and
distribute them at the several stations
Hon? th? road. The general public
doubtless appreciates this show ot
reneroslty.
Electric Device?
From Nov. 23 to
Dec. S
At ONE HALF Price
- ?
Electric Cori is? Irena, Regular
f??s) raine* si ei.2*, ? inch ilise ?
Electric ?tove, segniar varees
$4 at 6*06. . "'^V -'
4 fach Disc Electric Store, Be
galar valses, g&&6 at HL74.
These Stoves ara the mest USE.
fal Electric Heauag Devices s
Bell water, neate Baby's
Milk, sad seeks Most anything.
Cesto toss than se per hear.
Southern Public
Utilities Co.