The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 12, 1915, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7
Sp?cial
Bargains
We have a few sets of buggy harness we
want to sell quick at $8.00 a set. Lots of
good home made bridles at $1.50 each.
Pads 15 and 20 cents each. Stage har
ness, breeching, lines, etc., cheap. We
manufacture and repair harness and use
nothing but the best leather.
. We are painting buggies every day and
giving satisfaction as to price and quality
of work. Let us make your buggy look
like a new one. Also have a rubber tiring
outfit and use only the best grade of rub
ber.
The celebrated Tyson & Jones buggies
are arriving almost every week. If you
have never used one yourself your neigh
bor has-ask him. We have known this
buggy to be in actual use 15 years. Also
have Movers, Babcocks, Normans, Rock
Hill, etc.-none better.
We guarantee every thing we sell to be
as represented. Give us your business.
Have you a nice pony or horse that you want to sell; if
so bring them around. We have several well broken
horses that we want to sell quick, also the nicest pony tn
town with perfect qualities. Call around and let us
show you what we have.
Yours for business,
The Fretwell Co.
Improving The Lawn
ERADICATION OF WEEDS.
Waohlngton. June ll.-While weed
enemies of the lawn are troublesome
throughout the growing season, they
are most particularly so from the lat
ter part of June until frost. During"
this period crab-grass ls by far the
worst weed present, says the U. S.
department o fagriculture's laws spec
ialists. There ts no really satisfac
tory method of checking its growth,
and the only treatment to be recom
mended ls to cut or pull the plants
before they have formed Urge mata.
This/ ls a very tedious and expensive
practice, but where a good lawn la
Involved the resulta Justify the ex
pense. Rational fertilizing and care
ful watering during the summer help
to Overcome the effect of weeds. Chem
ical aprays or treatments have proven
to be of very little assistance. Much
difficulty Is experienced In cutting
crab-grass with the ordinary mower
' on account of Ito semlprostrate char'
acter. This difficultly can be over
come to a certain extent if a rake is
used In conjunction with the mower
By menns of the rake the branches
ot the grass may be lifted so that they
can be clipped reasonably close. It ls
almost Impossible, however, to cut
crab-grass sufficiently close tc prevent
the formation ot seed.
There are many other weeds that
are troublesome in the lawn not only
in the spring but' also in tbe summer
and autumn. Among the most impor
tant ones are dandelion, plantain,
chick wood, oxeye daisy, and yarrow.
While chemical sprays are more ef
fective In the eradtcUon of these weeds
than, in the case of crab-grass, the
best method of - preventing their de
velopment ts to remove them with a
spud or similar implement.
Top Dressing.
The weed problem can perhaps best
be solved by makin/ the conditions
as favorable os possible for the lawn
grasses and to maintain a strict watch
at all times to check the growth of ]
the troublesome weeds at the begin
nings. At the end ot tbe growing
season before the severe weather of
winter arrives the lawn should be giv
en a good top-dressing of well-rotted
barnyard manure. If the manure ls
not well rotted, lt ls likely to intnj
duce sn abundance of ' weed seeS
which will ultimately cause considera
ble trouble. Topdressing not only
adds fertility to the soil, but gives
the grass ' protection during the se
vere weather of winter and the freez
ing and thawing of early spring.
Farmers' Bulletin 0*9 on Lawa
Soils and Lawns may be procured on
application to th? secretary of agri
culture, Washington, D. C.
FOR RENT
Tba ?tat* twOdm* on N. Ham Stree?, M tenaty
vacated by the Anderson Inteffigeocer Job De
partment This store room can be rented
very cheaply tor tba neat taw months if in
tered, phone 321 AT ONCE
fl
Business Asset Is Com
mand of Languages
By C.ISFI JE D?NGER? Chk^o
A valuable business asset
is command of oue or more
foreign languages. Busi
ness requires the personal
supervision, the personal in
terview with the foreign rep
resentative who realizes the
value of personal contact. To have command of French, Spanish or Ger
man assists a young man or woman to progress with the firm. Dentistry,
law, medicine und other like professions are slow and arduous because the
student is rarely equipped to read or understand the phrasings of higher
and foreign authorities, whose words are needful for study. Hence, much
valuable time is lost and the student makes slow progress.
Foreigners arrive in this country, associate with Americans, attend
night schools and devote their minds to a study of our language. Japa
nese young men in particular seek situations as butlers, waiters and general
utility in order to be in coutaet with the language. I have met graduates
of colleges of Japan, men of high birth, priests and soldiers, merchants and
college students, engineers and theological students who have acquired the
difficult American tongue.
For intelligent young men and women there are opportunities as inter
preters, stenographers, proof readers, copy holders, governesses', teachers,
chaperons, professional men and in many other vocations.
Notably, the Spanish possessions and Mexican commercial, profes
sional and mining interests are demanding assistance from students of
Spanish. The first practical interest dates from the Cuban and Spanish
war, when Americans flocked to Cuba and the Philippines. Clerical and
professional men and women eagerly sought language schools and by con
centration and application they soon acquired a certain knowledge, which
was developed later when they settled in their new homes.
To train the mind in a study of languages is fine discipline. The
concentration esquired through this means ia valuable in many ways, for
it is the mind that develops the successful man. In one's spare momenta
a language may be learned by means of a study at home through excellent
books for this purpose, the phonograph, or at night school. Contact and
study with natives is preferable, but many men learn as they can.
fl
Benefits of Sleeping
in the Open Air
By Emt? W. Wood* Spnajaeld, Ma*.
We read much about the
healthfulness of sleeping
out, but I have not read any
explanation as to why it is
more healthful to sleep out.
other than the stereotyped
advice that "fresh air is
good for us." I therefore venture to suggest that the reason of the bene
ficial result is that the more dense the air the less action is required of
the lungs to sustain normal animation. Inside the house it may require
as many as half a dozen inflations to secure the same amount of oxygen
that would be secured by one inflation of the lunga in the denser air.
Therefore it seeme reasonable to conclude *raat the dungs become
quieter and the whole physical system also becomes quieter and the whole
man, lungs, brain and all, goes more soundly to sleep in the denser out
aide air.
When the weather ia cold enough to require fire for comfort, the air
in all ordinary houses and rooms is leas moist and vital than the cold,
dense air outside, and as a consequence when one enters such a place thc
action of the respiratory organs becomes more laborious, so much so in
extreme cases as to manifest itself to us and we say the room is stuffy.
A health department bulletin published during extreme cold weather
advised : "Don't stay in a stuffy room any longer than you need to get out."
Stuffiness is manifested through resistance to breathing and in no other
way. The degree of stuffy unwholesomeness is plainly indicated by the
degree of breathing relief felt when stepping from such a room or house
ont into the open air if it is not sufficiently stuffy to attract our attention
while inside. ' " ' <
Again, outside, in cold weather, sufficient oxy?w ia contained in so'
?mall a quantity of air that one cnn breathe as nature intended, through
one's nostrils, and this explains the rapid recovery from bronchial trouble.
Other things noticeable in those who sleep out are less snoring and
fewer stories of horrid dreams. They sleep.
fl
1
School for Training
Girls for Wives
Dy H. O. JOHNSON. Colutabw. Oak?
?J
A Washington preacher
advocates the establishment
of a school for training ?
wives. The best school for
a girt to become a good wife j
is a good home, with s good
mother. The great trouble
is, there are so many mothers who dont care about training their daugh
ters for housekeeping. They want to make ladies of them, and have
them sit in the parlor crocheting, playing the piano am: reading the society
novels.
'1 f J Now the influence of a good mother is such that when the time cornea
for a daughter to make her own home she will cook all right and be able
to Attend to all the details of her ' onie. It is the indifferent and foolish
mothers who make poor housekeepers of their girls and bring upon them
matrimonial hazards.
There is,u wonderful preservative in the spirit of a home, and it has
laved from misfortune and ruin many a boy and girl.
Wb'.'re these influences are lacking, didactic teaching in a training
j. school wil| be beneficial, but there will be nothing that will take the place
of a sensible mother.
Lucky, indeed, is the girl who bas one.
fl
Influence of Idleness j
Upon Man's Character I
By J. P. M'ARTHUR, Pfafoagb. Pa.
No matter what one's sta
tion in life may be? if he ia
habitually idle from choice,
lila character in every direc
tion undergoes disintegra
tion. If he be dependent
on daily toil as a means af
rapport, he is likely to become a crimina! and prey on his fellow-men. If
! he be able to live without work, he will, in all probability, become morally
ff.Me or dangerous.
Idleness ia far moro potent fat ita influence upon character than isl
, either earlier training or environment. The first a man who works , may
rise above; to the second he may be superior. American character is
derived from ancestors who were so busy with hands and brains building I
a great nation that few of the corrupting and enfeebling vices of tba
old world idle class?e found lodgment here.
As a cons?quence, our forefathers were a sturdy race of man and
women. They may have beeb narrow and puritanical, bat they worked
to achieve for us a country rich in resources and in safety.
If idleness follows wealth it win be transmitted rapidly to those who
aro not wealthy, and sensuous ease 4r vicious crime will aap tba Ufa of
the American nation.
LOCAL BAR ARRANGED
A fiOSJERJF CASES
WHICH WILL BE HEARD DUR
ING TWO WEEKS SESSIONS
COURT BEGINNING 21ST
TOTAL OF 22 CASES
Several Cases Against Railways to
Be Tried-Fowler Has Four
Cases During First Week.
At a meeting ?f the Anderson Har
association held Friday afternoon In
the court house, the roster of cases
for the term of court of common pleas,
which will convene on Monday, June
21, with Judge T. S. Sense presid
ing, was arranged and is as follows:
M on din Jinn* '21.
Owens vs. burgess.
Calhoun vs. McCurry.
Leverett vs. Uarksdale.
I ugsdale vt?. Railway.
Jenkins vs. Telegraph Co.
Fowler vs. Phoenix Insuittut-e Co.
Tuesday and Kent of Week.
Fowler vs. Commercial Union Co.
Fowler vs. Phoenix Insurance Co.
Fowler vs. National Fire Insurance
Co.
Monday June 2s.
People's Grocery Company va.
Breedin.
Hormlck-Wie Co. vs. Cahoun.
Clark vs. Monroe.
Tuesday.
Summey vs. Anderson county.
Anderson vs. Railway.
McKinney vs. Hallway.
Humphries vs. Hallway. .?
Dlecklcy vs. lull way.
Wednesiluy.
Mitchell va. Mitchell.
Case Threshing t'o. vs. Watson.
Thursday.
Scuthern Itali way company vs.
lima Ja way Oil Mill company.
Southern Hallway company vs. Wil
mout OH company.
Door-vs. Ethered?r.e.
Only a Fen Can Go.
Those who are BO fortunate that ex
pense does not have to be considered
are now going to health resorts to
get rid ot the impurities in the sys
tem that cause rheumatism, backache,
swollen, aching joints nd aBtlff, pain
ful muscles. If you are one ot those
who cannot go, yet feel that you need
relief from such pain and misery, try
Foley Kidney Pills. They restore
the kidneys to healthful .activity and
make you. feel well and strang. Evans
Pharmacy._
ITOU CAN CHOOSE the meat best
suited *JO your requirements and we
will cut it exactly as you request it.
If you don't have time to select per
sonally THE HEATS for your table
you should send your ordera to us. .
We give every order careful atten
tion and will send you only choice
cuts .of the best meats. Try our
market.
The Lily White Market
J. H. LINDSAY. Propriet?r.
Phone CM.
DONT CARRY A HANDICAP
THROUGH LIFE.
Did you ever stop to think that
your every action, every thought,
your disposition, and character are
Influenced every day by the condi
tion ot ycur Liver? Failure in life
m-.y be the direct result of a disor
dered Liver.
Dr. Hilton's Lire For The Liver and
Kidneys will keep your liver in per
fect condition. Get a bottle.
For Sale by dil Druggists.
MURRAY DRUG CO., Distributors
Columbia. 8. C.
PLUMBING
What is Plumbing?
Good Material
WELL PLACED
This is the claim we make
Make us prove it.
That's wh it we want to do, so that
you wi?l bc convinced of our abil
ity and purpose to do that which
will prove satisfactory.
Our prices are reasonable always,
Gieni Plumbing Co.
, Tba Plumb Good Plumbers.
Keep Your
Feet Cool and
Comfortable
Men's Palm Beach and White
Canvas Oxfords for Men; just
the thing to keep our feet cool
$1.50 to $3.50
Women's White Canvas Rub
ber Sole Blucher Oxfords and
White Canvas Rubber Sole Ve
randa Pumps, at
$1.50 the Pair
Thompson's
The One Price Shoe Store
We Sell For Cash Only.
Trim Your Lawn With One of
Our Easy Run
ning C OLD
WELL Lawn
Mowers
You feel a pride in the neat appearance of your
lawn, and can-save man power by using the right
kind of a mower-we have them,
SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO.
Anderson, Belton, Greenville.
-
Low Round-trip Rates for Everybody Offered hy the
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY
"The Progressive Railway of the South.*'
To San Francisco and San Diego, Salif.-Panama-Paciii; Inter
national Exposition, and Panama-California Exposition, 1915.
To Athens, Ga.*-Summer School, University of Georgia, June
28-July 31, 1915.
i ? i *( i\\ ??? ; . .\ ;
For specific rate, scheauies or other information, call on SEA?
BOARD Agents or write
C. S. COMPTON, FRED GEISSLER,
T. P. A., S. A. L. Rwy., Atst. Gen. Passenger Agent,
Allanta. Ga, Atlanta, Ga.
Blue Ridge Railway Co., Announces Very Low Ratea for the Follow
* ?
inc Occasion, From Anderson, S. C. I
y > I; M * . ': ' ";"
Nashville, Tenn, and Return
Account Peabody College Summer School June 17th
August 28th, 1915 $12.70
Tickets on sale June 15, 16, 17, 18, 21, 26, July 22nd,
23rd, and 26th 1915, limited to return 15 days from date
of sale.
Kno ville, Tenn., and Return
Account Summer School of the South, University of Ten
nessee, June 22nd, July 30th, 1915 18.25
Tickets on sale June 20, 21, 22, 26, 27, July 2, 3, 10, and
17th, 1915. Tickets limited fifteen days from date of
sale for returning.
CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS!
ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE
"DtfsHa LH* Toni" SHrts Ywr Um
Better Thu Calomel ind Daisi 1
SHitate ir Niki You Sick.
Listen to met Take no more slek
ening, salivating calomel whee bilious or
constipated. Don't kia* a day's work I
Calomel is mercury or ouiekal'ver
which causes necroah) . of tho bones.
Calomel, when it coipnv into contact
with sour bile ?-rushes into it, breaking
it up. This ia when you fee) that awful
aaassa and cramping. If you ar? ?lug
eish and "all knocked' eat." if your
liver ta torpid and bowels constipate
or you hayp headache, diuineaa, coated
. tongue, if breathes bad or atoreech sour
just take "a spoonful of. barmTeaa Dod
MW'-S Liver Ibas OB my guari^Ue.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
atora aad Ret a AO cent bottle of Dod
son's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful to
night and If it doesn't straighten you
right up and make you feel fias and
vigorous .by morning I wast you to go
hack to tho atore and get your money.
Dodson's Liver Tono is destroying the
.ale of calomel because it ia real liver
medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore it
can not aallvate or make you ?ick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod
son's Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels of
that sour bil? and constipated Waste
which ia dogging.your system abd mak
ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that
a botU? of Dodson's Liver Ton? will
keep vour entire femiiy feeling fine for
months. Olva lt ?4 your ehildrea. It ie
harmlees; doesn^tripevljid |Lay Uk? its
elsaeaat taste.