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SCHOLARSHIP in cither Bookkeeping and Penmanship ?ir Stenography and Typewriting at the PERRY BUSINESS. COLLEGE Greenville, S. C. FOR SALE CHEAP Apply to "SCHOLARSHIP" (care Anderson Intelligencer) ANDERSON, S. C. >/p^ RIDER AGENTS WANTED IA JfX HVC% Ranger** bicycle rurnWhetlby us. Our Hider Aconts everywhere arv ^*/25SB ?JU??'m ?W!n ir money fn?t. Wrltc/or full part?cula. ?amlni>fcliil a?tr at rmcr. /?r^B?? 07~V?M\ WOMOHKY REQUIRED unt ll you receive and approve your hlcyclo. / t\\ K?Sk VAl Wo Mh,l> to (iiiy./Tie anywhere In tho U. H. trlfTioiif rt mit depntlt !r. / /I IRBA V /mm ?,,v?"?-?,.T'?-n>ni//?(o/i'.6iidnllowTBNDAY8,FRBETRIALdurln? / l\ ll wA ll il/wM which tinioyoutnsy rldothoblcycloniidputlt to nny test yon wish f (- fl IBM B rr you aro then ri(>tpcrfoctly a?tli.aedordo not wlbh to koepthoH \ hill RIM M Wf*lf| cycle ?hip ltbacktou*?tonroxt-onsoandi/ouir?tlfiii?h?<<iit<?ii(-r<-nf. 'Wm M MM M ll lArS CAPTAD V DDIPCe We furulsh tho hUrhcst grado bicycles lt li M RxLfflBmH fliwW'' u" " rnUlK* possible to make at ono small profit ?boro \ I?-S?MB1IJB hawMB actual factory coat. You save $10 to ^middlemen's pron ts by buy AktfYJtfW?VSm HraMllnir direct ?jf us and havo themamiiactun-r'Hjniarnnteobehind your ?HWH IfllTf?MPtcyt:!''- DO ROT BUY ft blcycloorapalrof tires frora onVone at -J NJwl MUMMTOf IMofi V price u nt 11 y ou receive oar caUlamics and learn our unhenrdof I Y^l\ BRMHB A S (IM/aci < rry prita and remarkable rptcial offert. A WmWWmW WILL BE ASTONISHED to^l^^V^ar^^^ir?.^ i I A? Ml** \ WUrnVVf ???dVr/eU? kn? pHra* we eui maka roo thia rear. Wa ntl tbebliknt (rail* 1 / Vft Va? \ IHM3?D!,rTC'*?tor mm roo?? th?n ?ar dior factory. Wearentlefledwlthet os profit 111 ill UM ?afia? atora factory coat.. ?lOYOkaf DSALVMV yon aaa nil our bley >. tn under your 1 ll lit M? VM7 own nara? plat? at doabln our prion. Order* Ailed ?ba day rec? I red. \S IB. , W OaCOHJp itAND ?IOYOUB?; W.dx>Mt nralarly b?*Oe??oood-b?nd Merrin \? I ElV aa! ?aalatr . Bamber on bud take? In trade br our Cbimio ratall atom. Thon ?t cw vu >Jr/^^j^kt^^^a!^s^jf*.^i*^i?^p^j^^^^SKi w iAjmLrJ MSIIJBKI LT>Wm RIIIH l>S PRMIM? IMPIMMTIVV WWWWTmmmmmtma MMB?Ha. fwrf *. repair* WWHflHI ?HRiiMi and etjulpment of all kind?a? ta* reliar ratallprter?. * i AU Hedgethora Panctore-rYoof *MM ?M-healingTiresro?if^fr CL I ^?flr r?# ra(7?Mr raf J (I prier af raen* i muai ?ainu ^ayj/ff ?*??.*?? P*?<r for UfHeoMk ffjj^f--- ." . "'^J?IIHaMaaaa??^ ROMOSETROUBLEFROHP0NCT6RES ^?OBH Halla, Taefce or Giana twill not lat th? air out. I A hundred thousand palra sold last year. BeMMM RESOfUPTiOMt Made In sixes, lt ^?MBefBBMMeaBSH iT , " ll re ly and easy 25 lldlnar. very durable and lined Inside with ?fl a 6poelal quality of rubber, which never bo- ^Bl UW^^^VSHiW com? porous and which closes up small ^^^^^mmm ^m9mw ' runctnros without allowina air to escape. They welch HU Rollo? th? tttlsk ru h b? r tread ?r*LT'kln*.? ?"T??1 tactory prloo to the rider o? only .?P ii^^U^tSr^ar! *I H.?J per pair. All orders shipped same dar letter is W B?^_0JKIuK,^>TW i wived. Wewin ship C. o. I), on approval. You do MAMY RIDIRO. ft?in**?l?0R"y . '~*at unt" i'ou examine and And them strictly as represented, JS?*JS?lmVi?T xsvto ?t?ff'aV??.rn*1' srnt v*61?^ ^-.f ?rt?? p?,r> >f roo send PULL CAMN WITH ORDER and encloso this adv-ttlaement. You run no rlslr In . entllnsr na ar. orderas the tires may bo returned st OUR expenso If for any reason they SIT not !aJ*tf.'?!0.V o? exaiutfMUloB. We ara perfect'? Mlake* aad money netto aa ta aa aa? aa ta a bank- If yonor-W 'J?*** ?ou wlu flDd th*? U>ey win ride keeler, rna raster, wear better, last looser and look finer ?"** Mr? ymt ha\?a*ar meed or anea at aa? prloo. Wo know that you wm be ao well pleand tait whoo roo wast a I?2'?J Tva win ?ra?naFoorordjr. Wawaat > on to enid aaa trial order at ODO?, ben? thia remark? bl? fire offer. r TO li ti EEtt TUfEJt ?"n\b"? ?nT kl'?' ?' ?ny price until yon ?ead for a pair o< Hed???Born , * ? HIKlJ lil aclare-Proof timon approral and tn?1 at tba apeetal lalroductory tf?liv?ft*4 h~yT*y e? wTlr? for oar bis Tire and Sandra Cetoloaue whlrbdeeo.? jnand quote*all makt? ?al MM ?M tm MM B Mtkf?krW 01,1 wntau??poet?i today. DO NOT THINK of HUTOtO a bl ryrie or . nat r fi" *S.*Y war aTWWen ' a/ nm frowilanyon? until you know tba new aarfwoarteffal offom we are maaJ?K. ?rM11?r6YMC0MPAMY,GHICAa0.ILL Fertilizer Facts No. 20 Second and Third Applications Growing crops want what they want when they want it. Like a growing child,-a growing plant has many wants. Nor does it want them all at one time-it wants to be fed and to be fod often. The next sixty days your crop will want additional plant food, and whether it secures this plant food, when it wants it and as it wants it, will decide whether your'crop will be a sue? cess or a failure. ?Feed your growing crops now, with the plant food which they want. I Give them a second application of fertilizer. Then a third application of fertilizer. The danger of the plant food leaching out and becoming lost is lessened by making light and frequent applications of ferti'.'zers tb the growing crops, and in this way almost every pound of plant food is saved. A crop which had a late start can be helped to crop suc cess by second and third applications of fertilizer. Write for Bulletin No. 4, on "SECOND AND THIRD AP PLICATION OF FERTILIZERS" prepared by Dr. R. J. H. DeLoach, Director of the Georgia Experiment Station, which is a fall and complete study on this subject; Free on request. ?OIL IMPROVEMENT COMMITTEE Southern FertlUier Association Atlanta, Cn., U. S. A. 3 CONTRACT AWARDED TO Ul. W. JOHNSON DECISION WAS MADE LATE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON TO LOCAL MAN. BEGINS WORK SOON Material Is Arriving Daily and Paving Will Be Started In Few Days. The contract for the paving; between the Btrcot car tracks In Anderson was let yesterday afternoon by the South ern Public li il it les company to Mr. W. W. Johnson of this city. This matter has boon undecided for the past ?evoral days and many peo ple have been awaiting this decision. There were several bids submitted one of tlirm hoing the Southern Pav ing company, which has the contract to do the ; a Ving for the city. The contractor ls only to do the work, the material being furnished by the street car company. The Southern Public I'tlllties com pany will work in connection with the Southern Paving Construction com pany in that ?hoy ?viii try to work on the streets along with them so that when ono is finished all will be finished. Although the matter of awarding the contract has been delayed for several days, this has not Interfered with ma terial being delivered and it was stat ed last night that work would begin within a few days since everything Is aboiit ready. e ! Personal ii T ++f ??+<* 4??+???++*?44"M4 Mr. J. C. Duckworth of Pendleton was a business visitor In Anderson yesterday. .Mr. C. E. Harper of Honen Path spent a few hours in the city yester day. Mr. W. M. Brown of Iva is visit ing friends in the city. Among those in Anderson yester day from Town ville were Messrs. George W. Smith. J. L. ant Fand Calvin McKay. Prof. and Mrs. C. D. Coleman of Iva passed through Anderson yester day afternoon en route to Townvllle whero they will visit relatives for a few days. Mr. Raymond Ballard of Pendleton was In tho city yesterday on busi ness. ? Miss PalB.v Robbins of Belton spent a few hours in Anderson yesterday. Mr. J. N. Emmerson of the Va den nes section was among tho visitors her?, yesterday. Mr. C. C. Watt of Hall township was in Anderson yesterday on busi ness. Mr. A. M. Irwin of Antreyllle wa3 in Anderson yesterday on business. Mr. Garrison Cox of Belton was a business visitor here yesterday after noon. Mr. W. R. Chainblee et Starr was In the city yesterday from Starr. Mr. Harvey Jackson of Iva spent a few hours yesterday in Anderson on business. Dr. W. I. Hailey. Sheriff Std Johnson and Claude Sorrell ot Hart well. Ga., were.business visitors in Anderson yesterday. Among the visitors here yesterday from the Filberts section were Messrs. W. j. and W. O. Merritt and John Campbell. Mr. D. W. Watson of Clemson Col lege was a business visitor in Ander son yesterday. Air. T. J. Baskln of Iva is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Watson. Mr. IV, A. Opt of Greenville was a business visitor in Anderson yester day. Ex-Senator G. W. Sullivan of Wll llamston spent a few hours In Ander son yesterday. Congressman Wyatt Aiken of Abbe ville was a ?dsltor In the city yester day. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. 'Pelter and daughter. Miss Constance Petser. of Pelter are the guests ot Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Trowbridge. Mrs. T. M. Welborn of Pendleton, has gone to visit Mrs. D. Ernest Hol combe at Salty, S. C. She was ac companied by her little granddaugh ter, cit hoi Pruitt. All Day Slaging. There will be an all day sluging today at Triangle church. This ls within easy reach since lt is near the car line and all are cordially Invit ed. Get off at Campbell's store. That the training of th"* | mind and the body of the child is ono of society's most important works and that to do this well the home must co-operate with the school, would seem nio?t apparent fact?. But n very large proportion of tho fathers aro PO engrossed in getting enough dollars to keep body and soul together that they leave the care of the children wholly in the hands of the mothers. The crowded tenements afford little opportunity for real home life Home means merely a place in which to eat and tr sleep. There are hundreds of women like the workingnu.u's wife who eaid: "I ju?t dreaded Saturdays because the children drove me nearly crazy, hut now that a movie picture house has come into our neighborhood I pack the whole five kids off every Saturday and the house is os quiet ns on a Schoo' day." In other words, she paid 50 cents a week out of her htieband'e meager wage to get rid of the sight and sound of her children. Her idea of respon sibility to them is t cook for them, to buy their clothes, and when sick to take ?'..''m to the infirmary. She represents n large number of parents who think that the chief business of the school is to take the children off their hands for the larger part of the day and to provide a safe place for them to he off the street, hut these parents never trouble themselves to know what their children mny be lenrning, nor what habita and ideas they may be forming at school. With multitudes the struggle for mere existence is 60 strenuous that they have neither thc intelligence nor the time for any thought beyond that struggle. Hence poverty is one cau3e of parents' indifference to the school. But a far more reprehensible indifference is often found in parents who bave had greater opportunities and whose income gives them a chance to think beyond thc everlasting demands of the butcher, the baker and worst of all-the landlord. The other day ono of these well-io-uo mothers Baid, "If I had time ?I should visit Jack's class wh?ie Miss - is teaching, for Jack, who has always liked school, this year hates it. But I'm so busy I can't find time." Then she settled down to embroider her initials on bath towels I So busy she could not get time *o find out what influences were being exerted on her boy that were ?hov ig themselves in an entirely changed attitude towards his school life. Near thc end of tho ye. r she received notice by mail from the teacher that Jack's work, which had steadily grown worse throughout the year, would prevent his promotion. Jack would have to take two years to do one year's work. The irate mother now found time immediately to visit th?! teacher, and expressed vehemently her surprise and indignation that her boy, who had always been considered "smart" by his other teachers, should have done BO poorly with her. V*li?m the teacher could get a word in edgewise the mother learned that this year Jack had chosen for his intimate associates a group of idle, cigarette-smoking boys whose influence had been most baneful. . "Surely you know your boy's playmates and have seen his > 'monthly reports, for here the}* are, bearing your signature." Then the poor mother knew that her boy had lied to her when he said his teacher did not send home reports, and had, moreover, forged her signature. Had she or the father taken pains to visit thc school early in the year all thia might have been averted. An intelligent interest in the child's welfare would lead the mother to visit in a friendly way each teacher under whop 3 influence her child comes. Since BO little of this is done, one must conclude that another large proportion of parents are stupidly indifferent to the importance of tho school upon the lives of their children. Do teachers ana parents sufficiently realize the great and good influence of con tests on young people? Every form of game brings the youthful contestants into public view, where they learn to act with dignity, to think and speak on their feet. This publicity begets confidence. Contestants are not afraid to hear their own voices nor to see their own shadows. In after life everything worth while has to be contested for, and the trained contestants win life's prizes. The medal winners graduate into pathfinders, leaders of men and women. Baseball, football, harness racing, cards, chess, dancing, running, boxing, skating, acting, sailing, rowing, swimming, debating, reciting, music, art work, singing, shooting, fencing, tennis, billiards, lacrosse, all develop manhood and womanhood enor mously, if sanely enjoyed. The bestowal of the laurel wreath upon one's brow or the pinning of the medal on one's chest is an experience which is ennobling and encour aging. Pity those who never experience thia ecstasy. Games develop valuable youthful faculties aa nothing else does memory, the nerves, c u- .ion, endurance, bravery, strength, sportsmanlike fairness, sportsmanlike courtesies and application. Sports inculcate a desire for nice apparel and a handsome bearing. The contestant is never a quitter. . The chest which is adorned with trophies is not liable to belong to a thief, bael biter or weakling of any class. No one realizes what it is to win a hard-fought contest in either of the great fields until he finds him self face to face with the test, with a sea of faces looking on. ?JII Training of Child Is Most Important Br MARY E. WYNNE, Borton, NW ?J j Value of Games to School Children Bf W. K. SCHULTZE, Cleveland. Ohio 1 Moving Pictures of Benefit lo Humanity By Edwsfti C MvBikU. Jacboar?k. Fla. The moving picture ma chine will ]>rove of fat greater benefit to humanity than a simple amusement and recreati on. I believe that in a few years motion picture exhibi tions will be a part of every school curriculum. A moving picture machins is not an expenaivo article, and in schools where expensive laboratories aro impossible the most delicate experiments in chemistry and physics, as well , as more intricate sciences, can be shown with as good results as though the professor were to stand before the class and give them an actual exhibition. The possibilities of the camera are almost limitless, and in recent years pictures of bacteria have been produced with ease. By the use of the motion pictures experiments- with the rarest substances and germs 'shown only in the largest colleges can be brought to the humblest school and displayed, enabling the students to get a training equal to that of a course in a much better equipped college and at less expenso. Lectures can accompany the films and be read during the progress of the picture, to odd to its interest and instructiveness. I am told that the plan has already been tried with great success io some western schools, and I do not doubt that itt a few years' it wilt bs quite thc usual thing. MARKETS LOCAL QUOTATIONS drain and Seeds. Ear corn, per bushel ....90c tn H.GO Mixed peas.$1.50 to il.?O ('ano seed, per bushel .. . .* , .11.26 Soy beans, per bushel.$2.50 California black eye peas, per bushel.$2.75 to $3.00 Dwarf Essex Rape, per pouud. ..10c Poultry. Hens, each.36c to 50r Priers, each.30c to 45c Frosh Meats. Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to 12 l-2c Hogs dressed, per lb.Ile Mutton dressed, per lu. 10e to ll l-2c Live Stork. Beef cattle, per lb.4 to 4 l-2c | Veal calf, per lb.4 to 5 12.: Hogs, per lb.;.8 to 9c Sheep, per lb.4 1-2 to ? 1-Zc Provision* Eggs, per doz.17 l-2< Butter, per lb.20 to 25c Sweet potatoes, per bu. . .$l.oo io $1.10 Turnips. p?;r bu.tine to 85c Turnip Green;-, per bu... tiOc to Tile Spring ouionB, per bunch 3c to 3 l-2c COTTON Now York Mixkets. Open high low close July. 9.52 9.56 9.52 9.i Oct.9.90 9.94 9.90 9.90 Dec.10.22 10.27 10.17 10.17 Jan.10.21? 10.29 10.23 10.23 Spols 9.80. Liverpool Cotton Open July-Aug.5.30 Oct-Nov.5.53 Jan-Feb..5. ?6 Sp0t3 5.41. Sales 4.000. receipts 5.000. Close 5.20 5.52 5.65 New York, Juno 12.'-After opening at a decline of 2 points to an ad vance of 3 points with a steady un dertone, prices In local cotton mar i ket today showed a narrow range. I Trading chiefly of evening up charac ter late in thc session. Close steady. j Thing*. That Are Queered Than Women In the June Woman's Home Com panion the author of a story entitled. 'Naming John Hendricks' Dog." 4s asked whether he knows anything queoror than a woman, to which he replies: "Oh, lots of things, suburban time tables, and why a half-empty car won't sion, for you, and why a lost collar button turns a simple, obvicud room Into a dark, concealing cave, and why you walt half an hour at a restaurant for milk and sandwich order. New York's full of things that are queerer than women." Gire Her a Bob O Link U6-13-14 , -Reese. Going up ! We're all Alpine climbers on the moun tains of high prices. It's the war, they tell us. Oh, well, cheer up! Our want ad. charges remain the same-very low for the quick serv ice they render. PROFESSIONAL CARDS I DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice I Office la Ligou ft Ledbetter Bulldut, North Main Street. Offlce Phono "10. Residence fhono 3RC C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 40S-406 Bleckley BaOdfef Anderson, S. C. Chisholm, Trowbridge & Sttgge DENTISTS New Theatie Bunding W. Whi ner St. Condensed Passenger Schedule. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Effective June 6, 1915. ANDERSON: Arrivals No. 3i.7:35 A. M. No. 33. 9:35 A. M. No. 35.11:40 A. M. No. 37.1:10 P. M. No. 39. 3:40 P. M. No. 41.6:00 P. M. No. 43. 6:60 P. M. No. 45.10:20 P. M. Departures No. 30.'.6:25 A. M. No. 32. 8:25 A. M. No. 34.-. ..10:30 A. M. No. 36.12:10 P. M. No. 38. 2:30 P. M. No. 40. 4:50 P. M. No. 42. 6:40 P. M. No. 44.9:15 P. M. C. S. ALLEN. Traffic Msnsger. Could You Use a little extra money to good advantage just now? Haven't you something to sell? Do yon own something yo? no longer use, but which if offered at a bargain price would ap peal at once to some one who does need it? .. An INTELLIGENCER Want Ad will turn the trick. PHONE 321 Charleston & Westen Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 . . . .6:08 A. M. No. 6 . . . .3:37 P. M. Arrives: No. 21 . . .11:15 A. M. No. 5 . . . . 3:07 P. M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta. Ga. LOW ROUND TRIP FARES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Via Piedmont & Northern To Richmond, Va. $8.85 Account U. C V. Reunion. Tickets 00 sale May 29th to June 2nd ino., limited for returning June 10th, 191?. To Savannah. Ga. ' $9.88 Account Georgia Bankers Associa tion. Tickets on. sale If sj 26, 27, 28, limited returning June 8, 1118. To Birmingham, Ala. $13.30 Account Sunda/ School Congress,' baptist Convention. Tickets on salt June 7. 8, 9. 1916, limited returning June 17th, 1916. To Nashville, Tenn. $12.70 Account Peabody College Summer School ot the South. Tickets on sale June 15. 16, 17, 18, 31. 26; July 28. 26,. 1915, limited returning fifteen days from date of sale. Plan your Picnic at Chick Springs or Wllllamston Springs. Very attrac tive 'rates to Sondar Schools. For further information call on rour ticket agent or write C. 8. Allen; T. M., , Greenville. 8. C. tune 17th. 1914. Only a Few Caa Go. Those who are so fortunate that ex pense does not have to be considered are now going to health resorts to get rid of the impurities In the sys? tem that cause rheumatism, backache, swollen, aching Joints nd astin*, pata ful muscles. If you are one ot t No ntl who cannot go. yet feel that yoe aeed relief from such pain and misery, try Foley Kidney Pills. They restore the kidneys to healthful activity and make you feel wol! and strong. Brans Pharmacy.