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Attention, Farmers! If you have more oats or wheat than you need we will exchange anything we have for it and allow you a good price. We have several nice driving horses that we want to sell or trade for mules, also have nicest line of buggies and carriages in the upper par : of the State, which we want to sell or exchange for good sound mules. We will guarantee more for cotton to be delivered this fall as part payment on bug gies and carriages. We Are The Farmers' Friend Try Us and Be Convinced Who paid the most for cotton last fall ? If you don't know, ask your neighbor! We bought more . cotton at ten cents a pound than any other concern in Anderson county. We did this simply to help our customers. ' Let us paint and repair your buggy. * We have a first-class rubber tire outfit, use best material and guarantee our price and qual ity of work. This department is in charge of an expert. Call around and let's do business together. We will appreciate you trade. Yours very truly, The Fretwell Co. OLD BAND Premiums FOB Gt~;d Band Soap Wrappers and Ryan's Naphtha Powdered Soap Coupons Wrapper? Caa Be Redeemed ai Peoples New Fnrnittre ?o. S?HTT "* Come ia and Get Our Premium List Oneida Community Ltd. f SILVER SPO FOR READERS OF THE INTELLIGEN EVERY STATE. Every Spoon Fully Guaranteed by The Oneida Community, Ltd. If you have not already started a set, begi from The Intelligencer. You can /edeem Office. il Souvenir Spoon pos pon This coupon, when pre sented with 16c tor br mail 20c), good for one State Sou venir Spoon. If ordering by mail, address Spoon Depart ment, The Intelligencer, An derson, S. C. , . No Spoon sold out This Coupe 2 States SOUTH CAROLINA * nt hu.i-4 SORE, TIRED f EET Good bve sore feet, burning fri t. *wol len feet, . . .'utv fest, mm Uni},' feet, tildi feet. Good-bye corns, callous-e. hmiionn rn.' law ?pot*. N more KIHK? tight tM-Mj), no tuon lilUjlill^ w i t 1 l>:i m or ftrawln up yoirr ?ac?1 ii ?.*tn?y. "'J I/.'' ia iiin;(i?-al. a ctn ri;tlit o!T. "TI 2" drawn ({Ut nil thc iioisououa exuda: lions wlikli pud up tlc. feet, i'm t'TiX," and f?r pct your foot misery. An J how com fortablc yojir fort feel. (Jct % ?5 cent IKJX of "HZ" now at any druggist 01 department ?torc. Don't sutler. I lav j mm) fret, ?lad fret, feet that neve, swell, never burt, never pet tired, f year's foot comfort guaranteed . o money refunded. Board of Registration. The county board of registration waa in session yesterday in tho court bouse. Besides Issuing registration certificates tho members were kept busy checking the signatures on the petition circulated lu the Townvllle school district asking for compulsory attendance law. ii. II. Huiles Iteturned. Mr. Gooree li. Bailes, who has been spending the past two weeks in mountains returned to tho city Sat urday night. Mr. Cullen Sullivan who has been at llcndcrsonville, N. C., for tho past two weeks, returned with him and is very much Improved In health. Tarty to Sew York. Yesterday afternoon a party com posed of Mrs. J.C. Blanton, of Jack sonville, Fla., and Misses lath, Lucia and Margaret Acker of this city left for Now York. They will be gono about two weeks. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Signature of A NICE BIG ROAST of Beef, Pork or Mutton ls really one ot tho best meats. For it ls Jubt as good cold as hot. So you can have several meals with only one cooking. Tell us to send one for Sunday din ner. Make lt a big one, for our meats are so choice that only a big one will have enough left to cut up old. PHONE Cut. Hie Lily White Market . J. If. LINDSAY. Proprietor. kate Souvenir || CER-A: SPOON FOR n today. Clip a coupon it at The Intelligencer at Any Price With >n. Now keady : and NORTH CAROLINA WILL ESTABLISH TRUCK LINE IO HARTWELL; GA. SEEMS NOW A CERTAINTY AN J ALSO A THING OF THE NEAR FUTURE BIG POSSIBILITIES Are Open to People of Both Sec? tiona-WM Fill Long Felt Need. An automobile truck and passenger lino between Anderson and Hartwell, Ga., seems now a certainty and a thing of tho near future. Mr. S. M. McAdams of Ira was in the city a tow days ago and while here told a reporter of the Intelli gencer that be was going to establish this truck Hue. ile stated that he was going to Atlanta this week to look at sonic trucks and that as soon as he purchased one, ho would begin operation. Ho intended to haul pas sengers as well ns freight and Stated that the rates for both would be verj reasonable. Dr. W. 1. Hailey of Hartwell was in the city yesterday and he was asked shout the proposed line. Ile stated that ho thought that it would be a great success and that he was going to put forth every effort to have it established as soon as nossiblc. He stated Uiat the people in Hart county were ready for it and were wanting lt. Dr. Hailey comeB to Anderson sev ers 1 times overy week and sayB that on every trip be has more people wanting to como to Anderson than lu can possibly accommodate, and thai these ncoplo aro willing to pay for their transportation. He ?tated that thc people across the river liked An derson and wanted to do there trad ing here. Ho stated that they could get what they wanted in UI?H city and .that there was no use of them hav ing to go to Atlanta for some of tho things which they bought. Dr. Hailey is one of the staunchest friends thc city of Anderson has, and he has been untiring in his efforts to have good roads built between here and Hartwell. . Ho has a regular speedway from the ferry to the town of Hartwell and has also been in strumental in keeping thc road be tween here ead Halley's ferry kept in good order. '. J^st year ho hired hands at his own expense and brought them across tho river where they fill ed un the holes In the road on this aide. Saturday he secured twelve hands and they are et present work ing on the roads just this side ol i Savannah river? For several years the dream of tht 1 people of Anderson and of the people of Hartwell lias been a railroad or a trolley line which would connect these i two fertile sections. Failing for thc I present in this their efforts for tin past few months have been exerted for good highways. These have been established on thc Georgia side and lt in only a matter of a short time be fore the road.on this side of the rivet will bo put in "first class shape like that on the other sido. Although the truck line will not bc the railroad, the trolley lino or thc bridge which lias also been greatlv desired, it means tho opening un ol great possibilities for the citizens ol these two sections and for thc mer chants and business mon of Ander son. Has Fine Peeper. Isaih Bla8sengame. a colored mac who lives in the eastern section ol the city has some of the finest Doll popper that has been seen this year. He states that he has quite a quanti ty of it and intends putting lt on sale McCoy Martin. . Miss Mattie Bowen McCoy and Mr Maxie ClinkBcalcs were married 01 Sunday by Rev. H. C. Martin o near Belton. Mr. Martin was form orly ot Mt. Bethel and Miss McCoj of near Neal's creek. Doth are wei known in Anderson county. Salts Is Fine For Kidneys? Quit Meal Flush the Kidneys at Once Whei Back Hurts or Bladde. Bothers. No man or woman who eats mea regularly can make a mistake L flushing the kidneys occasionally, Bay a well known authority. Meat form ut 'o acid which clogs thc kidney pore so they sluggishly Alter or strain onl a part of the wu ste and poisons fro! tho blood, then you get sick. Nearl all rheumatism, headaches, live trouble, nervousness, constipation, dh slness, sleeplessness, bladder com from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache 1 the. kidneys or your back hurts, or ' the urine is cloudy, offensive, full < sediment. Irregular of pasage or a tended by a sensation of scalding, gt about four, ounces of Jad Salts froi any reliable pharmacy and take tablespoonful in a glass of water b< fore breakfast for a few dara ai year kidneys will then act fine. Th famous salts is made from the acid < crapes and lemon juice, combined wll ll thia and has been deed for genen tlons to flush clogged kidneys at stimulate them to activity, also to net traillo the acids in urine so lt no loni er causes irritation, thus ending blat der disorders. Jad Salta ls inexpensive and cai not injure; makea a delightful effe vescent lithia-water drink which s regular meat eaters should take na and then to keep the kidneys clea ' and tho blood pure, thereby avoidli ?orlons kidney complications. TOURISTS ARRIVED IN CITY YESTERDAY Party Faom Atlanta Had Much Trouble on Account of Heavy Rain Sunday Night. A party of tourists Including Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dodson of Atluntu and Mr. and Mr?. J. C. Lr wis and HUI? daughter, MarUia, of Montezuma, arrived lu the city yesterday after noon and spent last night at the Hotel Ch hi uu lu. On account of thc heavy rains on Sunday night tho party hud a Kreut deal of trouble* and spent nearly thc entire night between here und the river. Roads became so bad that tito i'ackard automobile in which they f ero riding slipped in a ditch and til dr efforts to get it out without help were useless. Yestorduy afternoon upon reaching the city tliey bought new shoes and laughingly stated that tho mud whtrth were on their old ones would never be removed. Mr. Dodson ls the well-known Llv er-ton0 Medicine man of Atlanta. The party were on their way to Atlantic ?Hy. SLAVS FIGHT DESPERATELY TO CHECK TEUTON ADVANCE (CONTINUED KKOM PAGE ONS.) from tile Vistula river and forme them back over the Hug, thus splitting thc grand duke's forces into two sections, with thousands of acres of swamp and marsh land between them. If the Austro-Germana can continue their progress another week, even thc Brltibii press adults the Russians will have to give up Warsaw, and with it tho whole line. Meanwhile the Ger mans are massing more troops in the Baltic provinces, and the recent en counter in thc. Bailie seems to BUggest that they contemplate co-ordinate na Mil action, but lt ls possible that tho ? operations only were a feint. In southeast Galicia thc F'usslaus aro fighting tenaciously and have the advantage ot a remarkable series of parallel rivers beyond the Guilla Lipa und tiie Austro-Geruinn advance is likely to be costly. Thus, on their two extreme wings thc Russians appear to be firm, and where they arc retreating lt still ls claimed, their .retirement is orderly and accompanied by vigorous rear guard operations. Thc -Austro-Gor tuans advancing in the ceuter, more over are getting deeper into a coun try covered with forests and streams and barren o' railways, between tho middle Vistula and the Bug-natural advantages to the Russians, military writers here emphasize. They point out, too, the dally lengthening chain of Austro-German communications, which brings an added burden to the Teutonic allies. Some of the British public think the time luis come for Great Britain and 'France to begin a general offensive and force a transfer of German troops from tho east, but the more conserv ative military writers think tho time Is not at hand, and that the best aid England can lend her eastern ally is to pour Into Russia every ounce of ammunition that can be spared with out curtailing the necessary supply at thc western front. One of the main aims of the Ger mans in thc east is a vast move be hind Warsaw, embracing JJreast Lltovsk, one of the strong Russian hases. Civilian residents already are ..avlng thc city because of the possi bility of German occupation. Circu lars dropped from German aircraft on tho Polish capital predict Warsaw's 'fall by the end of July. } As an explanation of the continued retirement of the Russian center, a Petrograd dispatch says: "The Rus sians will refuse to accept serious bat tle in a country devoid of railways." GERMAN REPLY IS EXPECTED IN WEEK (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE.) the death of the Americans on board the Canadian vessel. The president's information ls to thc. effect that his official family and other officials In Washington are not disposed to regard the Armenian's sinking, at least upon Information sa far received, as presenting so serious a situation as that of the Lusitania. The president spent several hours In c p study of the general Euro pean situation, both as regards th" submarine warfare negotiations and various angles of efforts previously made and under way for peace. He had before him confidential report handed and transmitted to him b> Col. E. M. Ho Us c. Ambassador Gerard and Secretary of State Lansing. It wss authoriatively stated thal there was no definite peace move ment under consideration now by thc president and that bo still main tains thst now is uot the time total* ot or make any more toward peace. What London Hears. London, July 5.-Tho Copenhaget correspondent of the Exchange Tole graph company, says he learns fron the'diplomatic source thst Germany'i reply to the American note, which li expected to reach Washington nex rw/sekv will Include the proposal tim American .dtlsens sall only on certali specified vessels, the departure am destination of whick shall be an non need to the German government. A Joint American and German In specllon of these ships to see whethe: they are neutral and American o British will be suggested. It the pro posai is accepted, the corresponden says. ?Germany will guarantee the such ships will not be molested.. Preliminary Draft Made. Berlin. July 4.-(Wireless to Say ville.I-The preliminary draft of th German reply to the American not regarding Germany's submarine war fare has . been prepared, says th' Overseas agency. The draft will.b submitted to soveral German ' dlplo mats before bolng sent forward t Washington. A Birthday "Shower Joseph L. Winslow On May 25th, last, Joseph L. Winslow, holder of trie Mutual Benefit's oldest policy, No. 795, which was issued in 1846, celebrated his 84th birthday anniversary. It seemed appropriate because of Mr. Winslow's continued friendship for the company that Mutual Benefit agents through out thc United States should show their appreciation indire*: ?ly in some way. . i . . " *! ; ' By bulletin therefore the company suggested that a postal card shower on Mr. Winslow's birthday anniversary would be very fitting. In recent .issuesi o?? The Intelligencer, both dally and semi weekly, something has been said of Mr. Winslow and his policy, so' Mutuai'?eneftVpoVicyhplders.and others wiU doubtless.be in terested in his letter of acknowledgement, addressed to Presi dent Freling'huysen, which follows: x , Portland. Maine, May 25th. 1916. Mr. Frederick Frcllnghuyscn, Prest, ? Mutual Benefit Lifo Ins. Co., 752 Broad Ot., Newark, N. J. My Dear Biri I thank you for your courteous letter congratulating ma upon Hie celebration of my 84th birthday. I highly appre ciate tho courtesy of your remembering me on this an niversary. As lt 1B a physical impossibility for mo to answer per Boually each letter and postal, or to acknowledge each gift rccelvod, 1 must ask you to convey to each of the gentle men who remembered me, my grateful thanks and apprecia . tiou for thc splendid celebration ot my birthday. I am very glad that I hold the oldest policy in force with the Mutual Benefit, especially ?.? my association with 'tho company bas afforded me 70 years of the highest grade,of personal service which a man could receive from any! In stitution. Associations often become dear simply through passing of years, hut my association with the Mutual Benefit has ? meant Var more than that For 70 years I have known that my Interest In the company was guarded by men of thc highest integrity and nobility of character; mou who . realize that money put into life insurance is a sacred trust fund'; mun who wero not bound by the terms of a written contract, but mon who saw the vision of all that a Life Insurance Company ought to be; men who in guardia? the interests of the company as a whole, had an Insight Into the needs und desires of each member as ah Individual. I am very grateful to my father for his thoughtfulness In taking out this policy for me, and wish lt were possible for all boys' fathers to take out policies for them in the Mutual Benefit as soon as the company's rules permit their ac ceptance. Will you please extend to each of tho gentlemen of the Mutual Benefit, my sincere appreciation of their kindly re membcrances. I was overwhelmed with letters, postal cards, telegrams and other evidences that the Mutual Beue rn men were thinking of me. Many fine cigars testified that the Mutual Benefit men remembered mo in a stubstan tlal way. I havo been greatly Impressed w?'.h the character ot the letters which 1 received. The letters speak yplum?s of the high character of the men who represent your com pany. They show that tboy aro just the kind of men that I should eipect to represent the Mutual Benefit lt affords w? pleasure to hand you my proxy, carrying OB- it docs, tho strongest endorsement of the present policy and present officers ot the Mutual Benefit. Very sincerely, Joseph L. Winslow. Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co. M. M. MATT?S0N, G?n?rai Agent C, W. WEBB, District Agea? J. J. TROWBRIDGE, C. E. TRIBBL?, Special Agent Special Agent Bleckley Bldg. Anderson, S. C. .,'?..'.'.: .?.vW?; '. '?"''-i