The Anderson daily intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, December 08, 1914, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
For Winter
Eggs
An Egg Mash Is a Ne
cessity-Smith's Laying
Mash, Makes Hens Lay.
Made from Cotton
Seed Meal, Corn
Meal, Wheat Bran
and Wheat Shorts,
Linseed Meal, Beef
S cr a p s , Oyster
Shells, Charcoal
and ground rock
Lime.
Put op in 50 lb. Sacks
at $1.25 per Sack.
Feed this mash dry
and keep a Supply
of fresh.water near.
We can furnish dry
mash feeding hop
pers properly made
at 50 cents each.
Our laying Mash is
properly blended as
we make this up in
lots of only one
hundred pounds ?t
a working and
know it to be free
of any adulteration.
Forman Smith,
Seedsman
Phone 465.
We Dry Clean Better.
We weat ye? tu become acquainted
with oar method?? So 'or
8 Days Only
We Will Clean
Ladles* Salts ?fe, Regular Price
lUEMMa
Gent? Salts 7&e, Regalar Pri?e i
tue.
Cleats Overcoats, Regular) Price
ILM.
Werk i'illod For. Work welivere G.
Phone 414.
The Only Tailor la Towa Who la a
Taller.
ROSENBERG ?gas?
Oae.Taree.Foar Kala.
QUEEN THEATRE
. HONKA PATH, g. C.
TODAYS PROGRAM
"THE SHOW GIRL'S GLOVE"
Kuh-m-A two reel drama featuring
Alice Joyce.;
?THE GOLD NECKLESS"
Biograph-Drama, featuring Mary
Pickford, greatest actress In the
world.
.THE STORY OF CUPID"
Selig-Romaneo.
ri" FOR MM,
SORE, JP fEET
Good bye sore fest, burning fest, swol
len fest, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feat.
* Good bys corns, callouses, bunions and
raw spots. Ko
atora shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pata or
drawing up your
fae* la agony.
"TIZ" fe magical,
acta righi off.
?TIZ? draws' oat
all tho poisons**
exudation? which
puff up the fesk.
Use "TuP* aa? for
get year foot
misery, Akt how confortable your fest
feet Get a ?6 omi box of sow at
anv druggist or dspaituses? ?tors. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, fest
^?Sf '?ever swell, never hort, nevsr gat
tired. A year's foot comfort gna/aaOssd
or money rcfuad&L .
t I ? ? ? *_?_? J . * m -t - _t - - ' - A A ^ M m m m m \
TTTTTTTTTTT VTT . I I I ! 11 T I TT
Personal
rTTTTTTTTTTT^TTTTTTTTTTT
If. V. C. ("poley of Wllllamston was
among those spending the day In An
derson yeaterday.
C. K. Harper of Monea Path was In
the city yeaterday on business.
W. W. O rim th of Pelzer was among
the business visitors In Anderson
yesterday.
"Unce D???'e" Taylor of Sandy
Springs waa in Anderaon yesterday
on buslnesa.
W. P. Hell, maglstarte at Storeville.
was among the visito; a in Anderson
yesterday.
J. Frank McGee of Iva was .n the
city yesterday for a few hours.
Dr. J. E. Wjatson of Iva was among
the business visitors in tho city yes
terday.
A. C. Campbell of Pendleton spent
several hourn in Anderson yesterday.
Joe Galley of Iva wna in tho city
yesterday, having come up on im
portant buainesa.
Miss I .ol en Jackson of Iva
shopping in the city yesterday.
Misa Trippett of Boykin was
?.uiong the shoppers spending yester
day in Anderson.
W. C. Nevile of Greenville waa
I among those apendlng yesterday in
the city on business.
Guy Thompson of the Lebanon sec
tion was In the city yesterday.
W. S. Campbell of the county waa
In the city yeaterday for a ahort
while.
Donner Limier of Hart v.--di, . Ga.,
[wa8 in the city yeaterday.
J, T. Shirley of the county waa
I among the visitor? in the city yeater
[day.
J. P. Shirley of the county wan In
?the city yeaterday for a ahort while.
Prank Gentry, Sr., of 8tarr waa
?among thoae spending yeaterday in
I the city.
B. B. King of the county waa in the
[city yesterday for a few hours.
E. C. Harbin o( Pendleton was
[among the visitors in' the city yeater
day.
W. T. Morrison of Iva apent yea
terday lu the city.
(WI G. Wilson of Liberty waa among
I the visitors in the city yesterday.
J. D. Smith of the Lebanon aectlon
! was In the city yeaterday for a ahort
I while.
Will Tucker of the county was
among the visitors In the city yester
day.
Al Cromer ot Townvllle was In. the
[city yesterday for several hours.
Paul / 'ken of Townvllle was among
?the vulture In the city yesterday.
Frank Bress eal? of Pendleton was
?In the city yesterday on business.
D. B. McPhall ot the Hopewell sec
tion waa among the visitors in the
city yesterday.
John Ch sateen or the county, was
[among the visitors in the city yester
day.
J. C. Milford, formerly'of Hones
Path but for the past several years a
resident of Greenville, was in the
[city yesterday.'
Mr/and Mrs. J. A. Pinson of Hones
Path were amorvr the shoppers In the
city yesterday. .
Wlil Bell of Abbeville was among
those spending yesterday in the city.
Mrs. L> S. Ligon ot the county wss
shopping in the city yeaterday.
P. L Lindsey of Belton apent yes
terday in the city on business.
M C. Poster ot Spartanburg was
I among the business visitors in the
?city yesterday.
R. P. Smith of Easley was in the
I city yesterday for a short while.
C. B. Fo wot ree ot Atlanta ls visit
[ lng bs the city for several days.
R. P. Lenbardt ot Easley was tis
[ the city yeaterday for a short while.'
W. C. Martin of Easley was among
I the visitors' In the city yesterday.
Master Joe Marshall and mile Miss
Marnhull returned Suaday from Atp?
bevin? where they had been visiting
their grandmother.
Dr. R. F. Smith of "Easley waa
among the visitors ia the city yes
terday.
Mrs. H. M. Schumpert of Barne?
was shopping ls th? city yesterday
Mrs. B. ?. Wilson ot Pendleton ens
shopping la the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Eliot of this
city have moved to Hickory, N. C.
Miss Ethel McDavid of Pendleton
waa among the shoppers ta the city
yesterday. ,
The Very Things He Would Like Best
Are the Things You Will Find
At This Store For Men
The growing tendency of making gifts
of something to wear is each Yuletide be
coming more pronounced. . .
What shall I give him for Christmas
that is practical is answered by our won
derful stock of things to wear.
You will find in the items listed here,
and many, more on display at this store,
gifts suitable for every male member of
the family.
Clothes for gifts are gaining in popular
favor each season and deservedly so
"wriat is more appropriate-more desir
able-more acceptable than a beautiful
new suit or a stylish overcoat. .
Snits, $10.00 to $25.00
Overcoats, $7.50 to $25.00
Bath Robes, $5.00 to $7.50
Traveling Bags, $3.50 to $12.50
Shoes, $4# to $6.50
Hosiery, in Christmas Boxes, 25c and 50c pair Neckwear, in (Mhnas Boxes, 50c to $1 ench
Suspenders, Gloves* Handkerchiefs, Sweaters* House Slippers, Hats, *
Umbrellas, Shirt?
We invite you to come and see our display-any help you need in selecting will be cheerfully given
and if you desire to change any purchase after Christmas we will jgladiy do so.
if' v
A/M?' ti1!
Wi
TtiE SPOT CASH CLOTHIERS
, ? , ! ...
?W4
:\ '."in' 1
ww*
uni.,,, , , ^^j^;
_ ?
il? ECZEMA ANO
STOPS iTCHING
This old tito* akin healer isl
used just like any
cold cream.
Sulphur, say* ? renew ned dermatol
ogist, just common bold-aulphur mad?
Into ? thick errant trill soothe end heul
th? akin when irritated and broken out
with Krim? or any form of eruption.
Tb? moment it ia applied all itching
cease? and attar two or tb rr* applica
tion* the Keenan disappears, leaving the
skin clear and smooth.
Ho talla Sesam* sufferers to get from
ar good pharmacy an ounce of bold
phur and apply it to the irritated
parts the same aa you would any ?old
cream.
For many years common bold-sulphur
has occupied a secure position in the.
practice of dermatology and cutaneous
affection* by reuma of ita paraaita-de- j
straying property. It Is not only para
siticida!, but alas aaUprurltle, ?ntl- ,
aaptio and remarkably healing in ail
Irritable sad inflammatory condition? -of
tba akin. While not always effecting a
permanent CUM it ?ever taila to in
stantly avadas tbs angry itching ?ad
irritation ?nd beal tn? Bc santa right
up and lt bi often ye?rs tater before
any eruption agata appears on the skin.
rough! Comparatively Few Peo.)
pie From Country to thc
City.
Yesterday, being the first Monday tn
the month ,waa salcsday. Owing prob
ably to tho condition of the country
road?, comparatively few people f.om
the rural dlatrlcts were is the. city.
Among those present, however; Inter
est, in the u8oal auctions of land and
other property was keen.
Judge or Probate Nicholson bad
only one aale, but tbat one Involved 1
a conatdoraUo^ai^a-.ot land. Tho Iandul
in question, which nad been divided f
into lt tracts, was that involved In toe
case ot S. J. Nslloy. et al.' admtms \
trators,. et al versua F. K. Nelly, Sf ll
al. Tho land, which Is situated
Brushy CreeS i Rift was tharbwn!*
ed by thb late O. a Nallay. '
The land was bid ia as follows: J
No. 1, Bl acres, to J. V. Johnson,
850.
No. 2, IS 77-?00 r.;rs.to H. A. Iros-"
ter. $245.
NJ. 3. ll 3-4 ar*es* to W. D. Sittoh, |
$830.
No. 3. one-half arre, to R. P. Smith,
IKK).
No. 4? Bl 1-2 acres to R. F. Smith,
?2.300. ;
No. 5. 3 acres, to H. B. Henderson,
|3?5.
?No 6. 53 acras, to R. P. Smith, II,
000.
No. ?. 22 1-2 acres, to J. N. Hender
son, 1275.
No. a, ?? aeran; tc T*. "B. Neiley, 18.-J
360,
No; 9, 52 aerea, to'A. Ellison, 12.
ffl&?oY'?f' 2-8 acres, to R. F. Smith,
?*D0. <.. ????
No. ll. 48 acres, to W. D. Sltton.
1150.
No. 12; 9 acres, to A. Ellison. $576.
Mestri. T. J. Martin; B, F.. Martin,
and Lu It. Tucker,, as executors of
tho will ot the late Capt. B. C. Martin,
sold the home place, continues M 1-2
acres, to Mrs. Naomi Tucker for
700; tract No. 2, containing 35 1-2
acres, to Mrs. Naomi Tucker for gi,
700 and tract No. 8 waa sold at pr?
valo salo.
It. W. Rekens ot tits Brushy Creak
section wag In the dty_ yesterday._,
RUSSIAN MOTHER'S LETTER"
Touchingly Beautiful Epistle Feud m
.Jrov?ei of iiead ?f?e*r.
(London Letter to New York Herald.)
"Your father wan- killed very ter
from OB,* Laogon, and I send you for
the sacred duty of defending our
dear country from the Tile and dread
ful enemy. Remember you are the
son of a hero. My heart ls oppreeed
and I weep when I ask yon- to oe
worthy ot him. With kisses and bles
sings have 1 parted with you. When
you are sent to perform great deeds
don't remember my tears, but only'
my blessing. God save you, my dear,
bright, roved child. Once more: It ia
written everywhere the enemy Ia cruel
? ?? ..... y?,
and savage. Don't be led by . bttnd
?engeance. Dont raise your bantt at
a talten''oft*!btot be gracious to tba**
whoso tate ss to tall Into your hands."
It waa a letter from a mother tb ?,
eon, found in the b>*?st pocket ot. a
Rosses* kUl>d to <tct>0?
Mrs. S. W. Evans and Misse* Ida
Calhoun and Jullw Hook of Clemson
were shopping yesterday In the city.
Mrs. J. C Stribling of Pendelton ls
visiting Mrs. Jesse Stribling In the
city.
THEATRE1
TODAY'S PROGRAM ML?
IN VAUDEVILLE :
Watson's P??r?ess
Co. presents :
"BROADWAY BOUND"
My. Showing ?rn? of the fanes* Wardrobe* ?m eena fat Anderson.
A delightful farce
1NN?OVIES:
?TliE DOWNWARD PATH**. .
THE SEALED PACKAGE".. .
FOURTH REEL TO BE. SELECTTED
? Irtan g Rad Drama
. .Ma Drnma,