Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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V PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Today and tomorrow we offer you the lowest kind of prices on good shoes. Remember, we buy only what is good and for that reason alone have shoes that are "Worth while" for sale, PRICES ONLY GOOD TILL SATURDAY MEN $6.00 Shoes. $4.65 5.50 Shoes.4.25 5.00 Shoes.3.95 4.00 f loes.3.00 3.50 Shoes.2.75 WOMEN ?6.00 Shoes.$3.95 5.00 Shoes.3.75 4.00 Shoes.2.95 3.50 Shoes.2.75 3.00 Shoes.2.65 CHILDREN $2.50 Shoes.$1.95 2.00 Shoes. . . 1.55 1.75 Shoes.1.30 1.50 Shoes.1.15 1.25 Shoes. . . .95 NONE CHARGED OR SENT ON APPROVAL SHOE COMPANY SHOES THAT SATISFY UNDER MASONIC TEMPLE Cl asst fi ec Want Advert Twenty-five words or len, One 1 Biz Times $1.00. ?ll advertisement over twonty-fli word. Rates on 1,000 words ta tfton. No advertisement taken for less If yonr name appears in the tole your want ad to 821 and a bill will prompt payment. WANTS WANTED-Clean cotton rags. Tho In telligencer Job ' Printing Depart ment. WANTE?-r-To correspond, confi dentially, with anyone deslrious ot becoming permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey habit. Thc KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLU?? DIA, S. C. Box 75. WANTED-The privilege to cure tobacco users at home. $5.00 buys the cure. Information if desired. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, S. C., Box 76. ' " ' 1 ' I. ? ' WANTED-You to buy your "Sunday doodles" from tho Anderson Pure Food Co.-Cakes, Pies, Cream Puffs, Buns, Rolls, and "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread. Blore at Anderson, Bakery's old stand on Benson St. WANTED-To sell cotton seed hulls and meal. Prices right. B. N. Wyatt, the $5 Coal Man. Pboue 182.-dtf. FOR SALE FOR SALE-Two brood sows, one] young pig; now registered. Berk shire Bore. Price $45.00. T. B. Mar tin. Lowhdcsville. S. C., R. F. D. No. 2. FOR HALE OR REST-Drink uland located near Bluo Hldgc Station. Seo W. M. Stevens at Stand. 2-3-3tp. FOR HALE-Barred Plymouth Rocks.] Altoona layers from record yards ofj 250 to 272 eggs the year, lg Kar ralta, quickest growers, largest j chickens. Eggs from Altoona lay ers $2 for 15: Eggs from 18 Kar rett yard $1.50 for 16. Pulletts $1.00 each, fine cockerels $1.60 to $2.00 each. J. C. Stribbling, Pendle ton, S. C.-2-5-6tp. FOUND DO YOU WEAR Rosenberg's Clothes, or just clothes? Spring stylos have arrived. Rosenberg, Tailor and Cleaner. Phone 414.-1-28-tf. MISCELLANEOUS" POLE YOKES Neck or Pola Yokes, with strong center pieces-Fifty Cents. PAUL E. STEPHENS. WHEN UNEXPECTLY detained dows town for luncheon, you cannot ut better than drop in hera. A tb>W lunch or a substantial meal. Cctslne and service O. K. and prions Just ss attractive ss our Trod. The Lunch' eonettc.-dtf. FIXE FRUITS-We carry the largest ead moat complete assortment tn the city-keep 'em moving. Fresh ' Florida oranges, grape fruit, ap ples, ba?abas, wholesale and re tail. J. K. Manoa. Phone 323.-dtf. WK BUY PEAS and pay Ute cash. Forman Smith-Seedntsn. Phone 464. Dtf TOMATO SERB-Wood's Brimmer Buist'? Monarch and Burpee's Dwarf Giant should command re spect. Wo have bulk stock; Early Early Anna-Stone-Beauty-Acme Ponderosa and Qtobe, If lu sea wonwolo we have it. Forman Smith. .Seedsman. Phone 464? I Columns ising Rates 'Imo 26 cents, Three Times 60 cents, re words prorsts for each sddltlonal i be used in a month made, on appil tban 26 cents, cash in tdvanc*. ?phone directory you can telephone i be mailod after its Insertion for j NOTICE is hereby Riven not to hire or harbor Pearl Scott, wife of G. T. Scott, colored, who is under con tract with nie for 1916. Anyone KO doing will be fully prosecuted. T. N. Cromer. Iva., ia. C.-2-4-3tp. Half Your Living Without Money Cost A right or wrong start In 1915 will make or break most farmers In the Cotton States. We are all facing a '.lists on cotton. Cotton credit In up set. The supply merchant cannot ad vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You must do your best to produce on your own acre., the food nnd grain supplies that have made up most of your store debt in the past. A good piece of garden ground, rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted the year round, can be made to pay half your living. It will save you moro money than you made on the best frve acres of cotton you ever grew! But it must ho a real garden, and not the mere one-plant lng patch bl the spring and fan. Hasting*,' 1915 Seed Book tells all about the right kind of a money-sav ing garden and the vegetables to put In lt. lt tells about the field crops as well and shows you the clear road to real farra prosperity, comfort and independence. IT'S FREE. Send for it today to H. G. HASTINGS A CO., Atlanta, Ga.-Advt. For Rent ll room house, N. McOnlBe St. 935.00 8 room house. Calhoun St. .. 25.00 7 roon house, W. Market SU .. 16.00 I 7 room house, Ligen St... .. .. 15.00 C room house, N. Mellum? St. 1540 6 Rooat house, Hose Hill.. .. 1&50 0 room house, \V. Church St. .. 14.00 5 roon house, ?ebb St.1540 5 roon house, Rose HUI.. .. 11150 5 roon house, W. Market St 15.00 5 roon house, .Mcdill) St.12.50 5 roon house, Murray Ave... .. 10.00 5 roon hons?, Welch Ave.1040 4 reen house. Bose'Hill.. .. IS.5? Anderson Real Estate & Investment Co. THOS. F. CARTWRIGHT, Manager Renting Rcpt. Cv'-* ELECTRIC err * _ .Y- Items of Interest ?nd Persona * Wireless on the St Plenty Pendleton People Present. There was a greater influx of feu illeton people in the city yesterday than anyone about here ever yaw or heard of before. There were more i visitors that come to the city on cir cus day, it was stated by one in a po sition to speak with authority Prac tically all of those who cam* vyere here on account of the triul tn the court of general sessions of S. H. Whitlock, police chief of Pendleton, who shot und killed former S .ali- con stable, ('hurles W. Robertson, at Pen dleton on December 7 last. Just'how many Pendleton residents came to the city vesterday Is not known! but the number ran over a hundred. There were 92 railway tickets to An derson sold at Pendleton, but this does not represent anything like the number of people who came down, for the ticket agent there was unable to walt on all the people, lt ls said, and many of them were forced to pay cash fares on the train. -o One t'tsKC in Police t'o?rt. When Recorder Russell called tt order the police court yesterday a' noon there "-as hut one ortender be fore him, this being Jim Klee, who was charged with petit larceny. He was adjudged guiltv and sentenced tc pay n tine of $.">, hut this was sus pended during the defendant's good behavior. Mr. Ralph Wl|*?n?~ lins Reen Indisposed. Friends of Mr. Ralph Wilson, the popular bookkeeper of the Moore-Wll 8on Company, were glad to see him on the streets again yesterday after noon after being Indisposed fer nome days with a rising in his head. While the trouble was not serious lt war quite painful and Mr. Wilson suffered considerably. -o-. (jen. Bonham** Only M rot her ls Dead. Cen. M. L. Bonham yesterday re ceived a telegram announcing thc death of his brother, Frank P. Bon ham, at his home In San Francisco Mr. Bonham had made his home ir the California city for the past 14 or 15 vars, and was the last surviving brother of Gen. Bonham, three otherp having preceded him to the grave. Mr Monham married after going to Cali fornia. Tho telegram received yester day by Gen. Bonham was from hit brother's wifo but gave no detail: concerning Mr. Bonham's death. Tlu friends of Gen. Bonham in this city and throughout the State sympathize with him In his bereavement. -o O?d Veteran Died Wednesday Mtrht. Mr. Ezekiel Norris, a gallant Con federate veteran, died Wednsday night at hin homo near First Creek church, according to Information reaching thc city yesterday. Ile. was 86 years of age and had been married for over ?JO years. His widow ts the oldest sistOT of Mr. J. A. Wakefield, father of Mrs. H. H. Watkins of this city. When the Civil War broke out Mr. Norris en listed in Cc. B. ?th South Carolin* in fantry. He served throughout the war and distinguished himself ia several battles. Tlie funeral services were held yesterday afternoon and were conducted by the Rev. O. L. Martin. --o tnnt'ectioiiery Hhoa lu Theatre Building. Announcement was made yester day by Porter A. Whnley. secretary ot the chamber of commerce, that ar up-to-date confectionery shop will be established In the corner store room of "The Anderson" theatre building. The manager of the establishment will be T. C. Carrington of Electra, Texas, and he will arrive here to take charge of the business about March I. Mr. Carrington is a native of South Carolina and before going West wa? connected with the* Seidenberg Cigar Company, which ha?, plants tn Green ville. Charleston and other cities' ol tbs stute. Mr. Carrington is now as sistant secretary of the San Antonio Texas, chamber ot commerce. ? SPARKLETS * _i * J Mention Caught Over the * reeta of Anderson * p Sf? ^ Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cfc Cf? Cf? Cfc Cf$ ?y Colton SHH ul M font* HITO. There was neither any declino or advance yesterday In the price of cot ton, the staple being quoted at s cents per pound, the same price which hat been offered herc for the past two weeks. Only u very few bales wert offered for sale yesterday on the streets of the city, and few of these brought the top prices. -o-? Huck Here Aller Some Years' Absence. .Mr. Fielding A. Cantrell, originally >f Spartanburg. but who has recently been teaching German in a college in Denvef, Col., is playing the drum ind accesorlc8 at the Dijou this week. If he speaks German as well as lu: beats the drum, he ls "some linguist." Mr. Cantrell says he used to play In a band here some years ugo. at the different dances in and around Ander son, and he ls glad to again come to Anderson. -o Moven Residence To Starr Stution. In order that he might be more cen trally located for his work, the Rev. .V. B. Hawkins has moved his rest lenee, from Townville to Starr. The Rfev. Mr. Hawkins is one of the beat 'vnowr. und most popular preachers in lie county and serves a number of :hurches. Death of Infant In il?e Country. Jumes, the two weeks old son of Mr. and Mn, J. E. McGill, died Wed nesday night at their home in Martin ownship. The funeral was held yes terday ritter which InteA-ment w?s nade at Ebenezer church. The fun eral arrangements were in charge of J. P. Tolly & Son. Time for Paying Taxes Is Extended. Taxpayers who have not yet patd heir taxes were glad to learn yester lay morning through The lntelllgen :er that the time for the payment of 'axes without oenalty had been ex end ed to March 1. Some weeks ago t was announced that the time would be extended from January 1, when the penalty of one per cent, for tardiness, became effective, to February 1. when the penalty of one per cent, would go in. This penalty has now been rals od and taxpayers may pay without ??nalt>. up until March 1. -o Installing New Hewer Connection. The digging of a trench across South Main'street, near the entrance of .Trhn street, has attracted no lit tle nt crest during the past few days and many have asked questions as to the meaning of it. A new sewer con nection ls being laid between the old Keese House and the main out ki Main street. The old ?ewer connec tion had b?c-ume choked by roots ot -learhy trees growing into it. Frank Glenn, manager of the plumbing de la rt mm t of tho Anderson Hardware Company, who is looking after the Job. states .that considerable trouble is had with tree roots growing into sewer pipes and. stcDolne them up. lt seems that the foots grow into the piper, ut in? 'Point? whens tue ?eciions ?re put.ton'-im :. The trouble ls rem edied by substituting a metal pipe for the terra betta pipe LITTLE THINGS. "A snowflake ls so very.small We scarcely think of lt at an. And yet enough ot them will make A barrier we can not break. A drop of water is ao light That ss lt fells lt fades from sight. And yet enough of them will be \ torrent or a Taging sea. 'A word ie but a breath of air, Tis heard br spoken without care. Yet words In fierce profusion burled Upset th? history of tb? wrnrld." +++++.. -*4-+*+*++++++++-t"?-++++ i i I Personal % .C. A. Chapman of Spartanburg was imong the visitors in the city yester lay. J. IV Caine? of Creen wood spent yesterday In the city. Henry T. Thompson of Columbia va? among the visitors in the city yes terday. E. S. Pleasants of Greenville was in he city yesterday on business. W. L. Luther of Greenville was tmong the visitors in thc city yester day. T. Oregon Lawton of Greenville, general manager of the Southeastern Life Insurance company, was a visiter ni the city yesterday. Foster L. Brown and daughter. Miss Felicia were in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Scbumpert of jreeg Shoals were in the city yester lay en route to Newberry. Lee Cochran of Calhoun was a vlsi* '.or in the city yesterday. Will Snelgrovc of Seneca was in the city yesterday on business. Mrs. J. L, Wright of the Roberts section was shopping in the city yes terday. Mrs. Theo Watson was a visitor in the city yesterday. Miss Alma Smith or the Concord section spent yesterday in the city. W. C. Dean of Elberton, Ga., was a visitor in the city yesterday. J. T. Coker of the country was In the city yesterday for a short while. E. G. Evans of Pendleton was in the city yesterday on business. Dr. Ic, B. Day of Pendleton was In t? lt city yesterday in attendance noon court ot general sessions. Mayor 8. L. Eskew of Pendleton was * risitor in the city yesterday. . Dr. W. W. Watkins of Pendleton was in the city yesterday, be having been called as a witness in the Whit lock case. John and Graham Simpson of Pen dleton were visitors In the city yes terday. J. V. Bostick of. Pendleton was in the city yesterday. The Rev. Mike McGee of Honea Path, one of best known and oldest ministers In the Ssluda association, was In the city yesterday. W. E Johnson ot Liberty was In the city yesterday. J. D. Scott of Piedmont waa a visi tor in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Watson ot the country were in the city yesterday. ll.... T Cl I,-1- ?-.__A_J* ??.<?.. W. 'A. ... I C.m.i: UOD IDIUIUCU from a visit to Colombia. STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't euerer! Get a done pack* ag? of Dr. Jame?* Headache Powders. You can clear your head and rellere a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost magi? r ally, end some one to the drug store now for a dime package and n few mo ments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the head ache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suf fering-it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for. TBE SPOT CASH GROCERY OPENS FOR BUSINESS TODAY Now if you want to get your money.s worth and a little more six da) s In the week, rome to sec us, wc are in the Lig?n k Ledbetter building on North Blain Street. Our store room ls small, but onr prices are smaller. Son in or der to show you Hint we are out for business, in addition to some cut in prices, we will deduct 5 per cent from every bill you make with f us. We can do this because we do not Intend to Index any of our capital. FOR SATURDAY WE WILL HAVE Fresh .Fish and Oysters. Native and Western Steaks and Roast. Pork Chops, Ham and Sausage. Soused Meat, Ham and Liver. We can fill your order complete in Groceries and Fresh meat. This is an Absolutely Cash Store. THE SPOT CASH GROCERY J. F. NOBLET, Mgr. Mr. Hawkins, an up to date Market Man will be in charge of our Meat Department. THE MOO-COW-MOO. My pa held me up to the moo-co v - moo, So dost I could almost touch, En I fed him a couple times, or two, En I want a fraid-catzmuch. The moo-cow-moo's got a tail like a rope En it's raveled down where lt grows, En it's just like feeling a piece of soap All over the moo-cow's nose. En the moo-cow-moo's got deers on his bead ? En his eyes stick out of their place, En thc nose of the moo-cow-moo ls spread All over the end of bis face. En his feet is nothing but finger nails En his mamma don't keep 'em cut, En he gives folks milk in water palls Ef he don't keep his handlea shut 'Cause ef you or me pulls the handles, why The moo-cow-moo says lt burta But the hired man be aita down dost by En squirts en squirts en squirt*! -Edmund Vanos Cooke From desolated ?Or?rtua, tram beds ot pam? Pram sorrow's bitter tears and sin's dark stain. With lonely aching hearts and long ;~: . lng? vain, "We would go bom?. Pram hidden griefs that in our bosom dwell, From busted hoped, from fears wa cannot quell. From wrongs that make our spirits writhe and swell. We would go bom?. Bbl Flnlsb.-She-It seems strange that roo did not remember my face, ind yet you remember my name. He (ackwardly)-Well, you know. ?rou have an attractive sort of nam?. ?-Yonkers statesman. says: "The law of life is motion, to appear to stand still is to begin to go back." Killing the bond issue would ap parently leave our streets in no more dis graceful condition th?n they have been for the last five years. But would it not-'be more than this? Would it not be an admission of civic retrogression ? SLOAN * STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD j Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-CddS st Once. \-v .-.- V-. - If your nostrils sro clogged and your head ls stuffed and you breathe freely because' ot a cold or catarrh, fust get a small bottle of Sly's Cream Barm nt any drug atore. Apply a lit tte of - this fragrant, dntlspetlc cream Into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every -air passage of your dear, sooto??g and bealing the inflam ed, swollen mucous membrane and rou get instant relief. Ab! how good it leela. Your nos trils are open, your head ls clear, no nore hawking, snuffling, blowing; no nore headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm ia just what sufferers from bead colds and L-atarrb need. I t'a a delight.