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SCHOLARSHIP in either Bookkeeping and Penmanship or Stenography and Typewriting at the ' PERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE Greenville, S. C. FOR SALE CHEAP Apply to "SCHOLARSHIP" (care Anderson Intelligencer) ANDERSON, S. C. "TB" GLADDENS S0RE.J1RED FEET "TTZ" tailer* ?ore. burning, tired feet fairly dence with delight. Away go the ache? ' and pains, the corni, calloused, blisters and bunions. <. "TIZ" draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No metter bow hard you work, how long yon dsnee, how f sr you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comfort}. "TIZ" IA won derful for tired, tching; swollen, smarting feet. Ymir fee? just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt 01 .vern tight, Oet a Sd cent box of "TIZ" now fro? Sny druggist or department-atore. Rn fe*,! torture forever-wear smaller ??hoe? ' -M? your feet fresh, street and liapn* The "Made in Anderson" Plumbers We Now Have J. P. TODD, N. A. VOYLES and "OLD PAT" m our employ. Every one an A No. 1 Good Plumber. Experienced, Tried and True Remember please, that we can and will send you the man best suited to your needs; so, when in need of anything in plumbing, phone Glenn Plumbing Co. The Plumb Good Plumbers. 128 Rose HtlL Phones SS2 and ?Ott "Here's the dry est Bal Powder in the W< Say DO you know what this meant? It means better baking and more economy in baking. Moisture in bak- _ ingoowder destroys its leavening pow- ??&?? er. That is the reason whyordinarybak- A^? ing powder goes stale on the grocer's \M shelf. Thc moisture is extracted from ' Princine 4 PURE PHOSPHATE V BakingPowder ? In addition to the infallible leavening power thus /ti insured, there ts the economy of paying only for / j the powder and not for the added weight of moisture. fl Prim ine Pure Phosphate Baking Powder meets j\ % sil the standards of every pure food law and, / \ IA wf\at is more to the point, of such men. ss Lewis .>.> JA B. Allyn of Westfield, Mass., and Alfred W. f -^3j McCann, pure food expert of New York, who X^mS\ endorse it with the words " Excellent 1 " and t**?^^M " pure! " It betters your baking result ?-what- T-JILPT ever you bake. cJ^iaW^ .PiiBrlot rome! ls ntnilt* Con?-H !?>., 15c. I IV.?*. Uoltei j ? f?o*l tktriaf C???*M itt e?t?, tap. il ?no cio'l ff? Ptlacl?? ?I I M tent tftKct't). t?n< ht? ntMM ?e4 ??t??*e * iot. Matal*, st ten 4 tSc . I ? fi? H ls. <?r SUM Frine le.fi ?I? ?ll Rt tl?? ff? ???. ttaat ?t. _J ^fcWfWWft L-h ftr tkt PrintingSkttf mi tW?Bt\\\ \Tsar Cr?t?ryt v*-^' WWW ^^^^??H fig Sn The Southern Manufacturing Co. jg^Tj^?^^T1**1^ ?^?^HgpP Richmond, v.. ^00>*000*^^& Ia Every Cep ^^^^ 311 ffcOM 17. M rn. John K. Hood and Mi CH Mar garet and Martha Mood have returned Hom a snort visit to Due Heat. Miss Laurie Howling has returned from a visit to Hamberg. Mrs. J. E. Sadler and Miss Mary Sadler have returned from a visit to rc'iitltes In Washington, Georgia. Miss Ellzebeth Moore of Karnweli, IB visiting Miss Kdlth Hubbard. Tlie Palmetto chanter U. D. C.. will meet t li tu afternoon at fin* o'clock with Mrs J. M. Sullivan. Jr.. Mrs. Jake Hullvan. and Mrs. Charles Spear man at the home of the former on Franki*'! street. Mr and Mrs. James Pressley are at homo from their wedding trip. Miss Ola McGregor ls In Belton for n short stay. Miss Ida May Brownlee of Abbeville is visiting Miss Elira Major. Mina Charlotte Stevenson, and Mr. David Stevenson of rockwell. Iowa are the guests of thelr aunt. Mrs. L. L. Parks In North Anderson. Miss Melle Culp of Muskogee. Okla homa, is visiting her cousin. Mrs. S. G. Hardin, in North Anderson. Miss Azalee Bailes lias gone to Greenville to visit relatives. Afternoon Bridge. On Friday afternoon of-.last week. Mrs. Joseph R. Dyson complimented Mrs. K. A. WU I heit':; house gueses. Mrs. Pitzhugh Knox of Atlanta, and Mra. Jack Sadler of Anderson. S. C., with a pretty afternoon bridge nt the Country Club. Thirty-two guests were present, and after the games n lovely salad course was servted.-Washington (Ga.) Reporter. For Mm. Knox and Mrs. Sm?-r. Complimentary to Mr?. Knox wnd Mrs. Saddler, Mra. C. E. Sutton was hostess at a delightful bridge party on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. M. M. Green on Main St. Twelve guests were present. MrB. T. E.-How ard, of Anderson* S. C., and Mrs. Knox of Atlanta, and Mrs. Sadler nf An derson, S. C., being out or town guests.-Washington (Oa.) Reporter. ; Rennt ifni Afternoon Party. One of the largest and most beauti ful entertainment? tula oeason. wan given Thursriny afternoon by Mrs. P. T. Callaway at the Country Club, the honor guests being Mrs. T. E. Howard and Mrs. Jack Sadler nf Anderson, S. C. Eight handsome silver ltovlng cups, prizes awarded thc hostess' fam I ouB PlMJde island Checkers, filled i with speet pesB, nasturtiums, itrios and altheas. and tastefully arranged decorated the club house. Dainty lit tle Misses Anna Julis Howard, Her mione Barksdale, Dorothy Dyson and Mary Anthony Sadler served punch during tho afternoon. Following rook and bridge, lovely refreshments w . 'served. Sixty-fIvo gueatrt were invited Among the out-of-town rii'n!-:. wrre Palmetto Chapter. >rldM >s Miss Princine Mr?. Jack Sadler ot Anderson, S. c., Mrs. Samuel Gr eon of Atlanta. Mr?. Franklin of Covington. Mrs S.un t!ar llngton of Augusta. Miss Mary Wc?! of Thompson. Mrs. ('laud fleming of Au gusta. Mr?. W. (J. Ix>vc of Columbus, and Mr?. Cecil Uaggett of S;tiif<?rd, Fla. -.Washington, (t?a.) Reporter. Tuxavtuy Won t?ame. On Saturday afternoon ?li?? Toxaway mill baseball team defeated th? An derson mill team by the ?core of 8 to .*.. Both of these teams are ea? pecially strong and the contest was marked by Rood playing. Manager Tinsley of the Toxaway team says that hlR team is a good one ami ,is going to give someone a good race. Bntterles for ?lie Rame: Toxaway. Hughes and Tinsley; . Anderson, Moore and Kilpatrick. Ire Cream and Cake Sale. The ladies Altar Society of St. Joseph's Catholic church will have charge o? Atkinson's beautiful new Ice crea mpsrlor on Thursday after noon and evening*. Tiley will sell Ice cream for lOc, and cake at .?' per slice. Every one viaiting the store will he given a ticket, and the lucky number will be given a box of candy. It is a great pleasure to Anderson people to have Atkinson Icc cream par lor again. For years lt wa", a favorite place with the ladles and children and lt will soon regain Ita former pop ularity, as lt In more beautifully equipped than ever before. Mrs. James Moss, of Walhalla ls v? ?hu?: her sister, Mrs. john Ander-, son. on North Main street i Bagnell.Wood. Miss Mae Bagwell and Air. Arthur Wood were married Sunday afternoon by Rev. Henry Martin, a few miler- be low the city. She Is Preaching Peace The International conference, for Woman Workers to be held at the Panama Pacific Exposition July 4-7, will try to make the present war the la?t, according to Leonie H. Fordham, who has begun a campaign to arouse Interest in the gathering. i>r. Fordham iooka to William Jen nings Bryan aa the greatest power for peace this country has. She said she was glad he had resigned from tho cabinet because he waa now footloose. "He can go out and speak for peace. He 1B free to work for lt now. and you in the cast do not understand what Influence he has in the great West. But indeed the Wont doesn't want war. In my state. California, men and women are solidly against wa*. "The coming conference will bi the greatest peace conference ever held, and we hope it will accomplis)) all the women's conference at The Viague did not accomplish. . It is \ mis take for Jane Addams and Uer con freres to go to Europe. America Is tho country out ot which peace must grow, and they should havo stayed at home." * GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR She Mixed Sulphur With It to Restore Color, Gloss, Thickness. Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux urlan, remove every bit a dandruff, stop scalp Itching and falling hair. Just a few'applications will pt*ovc a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry. scraggy and thin.. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, ls troublesome. An easter way 1B to get the ready-to-use tonic, cost ing about S?0 cents a large bottle at drug Btores, known aa "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pour d," thus avoid ing a lot of moss. While wispy, gray, oaded hair ls not sinful, we all desire to rutain our youthful appearance sud attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth'a Sage and Sulphur, no ono can tell, because lt docs lt so naturally, so evenly. You just damnen s sponge or soft brush with it and draw thia through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have dlaappenre?*.. and. after an other application or tWo, your ha becomes beautifully dark, glossy, so and luxuriant. fl German and English Sense of Humor By C. C. REYNOLDS. Lincoln, Neb. Among the most amusing | by-products of this war are the Accusations hurled by both German and English writers, accusing ono an other of lacking a sense of humor. Of course both are right, and, equally of course, both are wrong. We Americans, however, need not plume ourselves upon the unfairness of our German and British fiends, for we are also in the habit of proclaiming that we have a kind of monopoly of appreciation and creation of humor. " In point of fact, in ever}' modern nation there are people who under stand and appreciate humor and others who do not. Americans are prone to Bay that the British are lacking in this respect. That is nonsense on its face, inasmuch as Shakespeare, Thackeray, Swift, Steele, Pope, Hood, Dickens, Goldsmith and a host of other writers rank with the greatest wits and humorists of all ages. The fact that they are appreciated by the British public is ample proof of its possession of a ?cnse of humor. We sometimes like to say, also, that the German is slow-witted and lacking in humor. Thi3 ia equally nonsensical. Fcrhaps the best of the modern humorous publications are German, while German literature also boasts numerous writers who were both humorous and witty. Naturally we may find Britons and Germans who lack a sense of humor. Also we may find vast numbers of Americans, Frenchmen and Irishmen similarly lacking, and these are popularly supposed to be the peoples, most appreciative of humor. The plain fact appears to be that all humankind is dowered with a sense of the humorous in greater or less degree and that, with the spread of education, civilization and culture, this sense is accentuated. fl Fixing American Standard of Life By H. O. GEHRING. Dedos. Mkb. AB a nation we are BO BO j customed to set our stan dards according^ the ultra prosperous and extravagant that wo have come to nurse false conceptions which breed unnecessary pain and a wholly unfounded sense of injustice. As a matter of fact, the American standard ?B not fixed by wealth at all, but by that mingled thrift and industry which makes for plenty, and whose characteristic is summed up in the old adage: "Nothing too much." We're going to learn sor?-? day something about the fundamental prin ciple herein involved. We're going to fix our standard not according to those who are living disastrously below it, but according to the standard of necessity with comfort. In that day all who bea? their share of the daily burden will have enough. The standard of life in 'America is not an automobile in every wood shed, nor a white-capped maid in every nursery; the standard of American life is enough of what is necessary, a little of what is luxury, a lot of what is comfort, an education for the young ones, a roof for old age, and a life? ^work well done. All above that or below it is aside from the standard. fl Talking Shop Put lo Good Account By R. SMITH. Ind?wpot?. lad. One who is interested In his occupation, whether it is writing novels, painting pic tures, shoeing horses or rais ing corn or potatoes, knows something about his special pursuit that no one else! knows, or at .least is able to view it from an angle others have not' taken, and when his interest and enthusiasm lead him to try to give others that point of view, be may be truly entertaining. Something, of course, depends on the listener's breadth of mind and receptiveness, but if he ?B of that catholicity which puts him in the class to which nothing human is alien, he welcomes knowledge on any subject and rejoices in the pleasure of absorption of the talker in his theme. When the actor tAlks about acting he should have something to say worth hearing ; so with tue artist, the teacher, the lawyer, the artisan in any line. Even the follower of that driest of all occupations, commercial book keeping, may have something to tell that would interest his fellow-beings, for it is said, upon good authority, that accountants may be found who enjoy their work and regard it as a Bcience. Shop talk at its beat, indeed, ?B the very best sort of talk. fl Misfortunes Contain Germ of Good By J.L rVbyan, Gncanrti. Oki? Even the worst misfor tunes seem to contain the germ of good. Thus the era of unemployment, which now, happily, appears to be passing, has demonstrated anew the common humanity of men. Every move for the relief of the Tmemployed has met ready and hearty support, from rich and struggling alike. It will probably never be known how much self-denial has been practiced during the dark days in order that the necessities of life may be more generally distributed.. The trouble is that men fcrget these things in brighter days. When we face a general calamity everybody is liberal, everyone ia willing tri strain his means to help. When the time 6f stress ia past we are, unfortt - nately, likely to assume that nobody remains who needs help. In the periods of the highest demand for labor there are many unem ployed who are so because they do not flt into the jobs at hand and do not 'know where to seek for those they can fill. It would be well if wc took stock of our humanity and retained some of ita manifestations for the coming era when times will not be so "hard." fl Too Much Reading as Bad as None By Chstfcx P. Pi iiit??i. Piste?. Cole, It waa Lord Bacon who a?id "reading maketh the full man,'' but Le ftUed to tell his public that too much reading of a certain sort might make the reader "too full." I do not decry the reading of fiction. An old instructor of mine used to say that during the winter months everyone -should read solid booka for jibe most part and do light reading in the warra weather. His theory was [ that too much solid reading during tb'j entire year tended to make one mentally stodgy. Tho point I wish to make, however, is that mental intoxication, con sequent upon too great indulgence in the printed pago, is as bad as phys* leal intoxication. Ii we read too ranch fiction our tasto is apt to become .vitiated. j The summer is the time for fiction, but it is also the time for the country, for athletic ext-n-use, for botanizing, for getting'acquainted with that wonderful nature which is all about us. - v DONT CABBY A HANDICAP TH BOUGH LIFE. Did you ever stop to think that your evcrr action, every thought, your dist*., Hon, and character ara Influenced every day by the condi tion of your Liver? Failure in life may be the direct result of a disor dered Liver. Dr. Hilton's Lifo F? The Liver and Kidneys .-ill keep your liver in par? feet condition. Get a bottle. For Sale by all Druggists. MURRAY DRUG CO., Distributora, Columbia. 8. C. Condensed Passenger Schedule.' PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Effective June 6. 1915. ANDERSON: THC. Arrivals No. 31.7:35 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.ii .. :26 A. M. No. 32.6:25 A. M. No. 34.u. 10:30 A. M. No. 36.?12:10 P. M. No. 38.'2:30 P. M. No. 40. 4160 P. M. No. 42. 6:40 P. M. No. 44...9:16 P. M. C. S. ALLEN, Traffic Managen. Could You Use a little extra money to good advantage jost now? Haven't you something lo tell? Do you own som ei hin g yon no longer nae. bot which if offered at a bargain price would ap peal at once to some one who does need it? . An INTELLIGENCER ?Vant Ad will turn the trick. PHONE 321 Charleston & Western 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. sBMMsnnaMssjnassn?^snasns?saaaana^ LOW ROUND TRIP FARES F?? SPECIAL OCCASIONS VU Piedmont & Northern To Richmond, Va. $0.85 Account U. C. V. Reunion. Tickets on sale May 29th to June Sad Inc., limited for returning Juna 10th, 1115. To havannah, Ga. $9.65 Account Georgia Bankers Associa tion. Tickets on sale May 26, 2?, 28, limited returning June 3, JIM?. To Birmingham, Ala, $13.30 Account Sunday Behool Congress, Baptist Convention. Tickets on ?ale June 7. 8, 9. 1915, limited returning Juna 17th, 1916. To Nashville, Tenn. $12.70 Account Peabody College Summer School of the South. Tickets on Sale June 15. 19, 17, 18, 21. 26; July 23. 2?, 1S15. limited returning fifteen gays from dato ot sale. Plan your Picnic at Chick 8priags or Willlamr.ton Springs. Vary sttrac Uve rates to Sunday Schools. For fur'Sar Information call on your ticket agent or write L. ' C. 8. AUon, T. M., Greenville, 8. C. lune Wh, tm. *_