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Compare Camels with any cigarette at any price I You get thc flavor of thc delightful blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. It's more pleasii lg than cither kind smoked straight? Came! Cigarettes Turkish and Domestic Blend arc smooth und fragrant. ' 1 li?y won't bite your tongue and won't parch your thro.-.t and leave HO unpleasant citf.ircity after-taste? Camels sell 20 for 10c. Owing to the cnsl ol thc choice tobaccos blended in Camels.do not look for premiums or coupons. If '/'irr denier eetn't euppfy yoa, crnd I Oe for one vaehngeor $1 DO f..r ,i . arion of tin package* <2UO cigarette?), 9 int pottage prepaid.' if offer mmnking one package you are nut delighted with CAMELS, return the other nina pachagma and um tedi refund your dallar and r- ? J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. Wmstuo-Salcm, M. C. Women Swimmers After World Championships. '?.?.?? j ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Louis? Helms I1 h i bul cl i lila. Josephine luirllctt Nev? York. .Mrs. Lillian Howard New York tfsira aro throe daring women, water exports who will "be competi tion for tit?* world champion ah Ipa it, the Puuainu-l'aiilie Exposition If I ii - il ti . - m.'nt to get Hiern to i>nter com ing conteste there nre rando. They now have world wide reputations and they ari? now above competing with .women alone. Mian Bartlett won a cup for fancy diving nt a recent sportmah's show in New York City, and is considered one of tho greatest fancy divers. Mrs. Howard In 191*, won the raeo from Hie Hatter; to Coney Island, moro than thirteen miles against n field of mon. She is a wonderful long dis tune- swimmer, who has time nnd TAKE SALTS Ft THE KIDNEY! YOUR BACK We Should Drink Lots of Water and Eat Noted Authority on Kidney Di _ . fi Recommends a Spoonful of Jad Salts In Gia Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys an the Uric Acid Uric ncid ?n meat excites tho kidneys, they become overworked, Bet sluggish, nolie, nnd fool like lumps of loud. The urine becomes cloudy; the bladder is irritated, and yon may bo obliged to seek relief two or throe limes durine; iho night. When thc kidneys clog you must help thcmfhi.sh off the body's utinous \va>h or you'll bo a, ro:d eiclc person shortly. At first you fool a ?lull wisrry ia tho kidney region, you suffer from ?backache, sick headache, dizziness. stomnoh pets pour, tongue; ranted and you fool rheumatic twinges when tho weather is bad. r? ?.??Eat less meal.' drink lots, of water; also cot from any nhariiinei.-... four ounces of Jud Salts* fake a tablesuoouful ?? i glass of water "before breakfast for A fi then act fine. Ti tho acid of grap with li thia, and to clean clogged to normal activit in urine, so it no thus ending Mad Jad Salts is in a delightful offen everyone should kidneys clean a they sell lois of J overcoming kidc trouble.. ?, SOUTH CAROLINIAN DIES IN COLORADO Joseph A. Holmes, Director of Federal Bureau of Minea Native of Laurens County. Denver, July 13.-Joseph Austin Holmes, director of the federal bur ..au of mines at Washington, and widely known as a geologist, died hero this morning of tuberculosis. Mr. Holmes was a native of South Carolina ami years old. A widow ami four children surviv? him. .Mr. Holmes is accredited with mak ing "saTety first" a national move ment. He took for it a slogan of thc huruuu's work and ii spread to ?ill branches of industrial activity. Mr. Holmes wits regarded as tho father nf tbe bureau of mines, which by a cam paign ot education and experiment largely reduced the death among the miners. .Mr. Holmes always Insisted upon going where bis trained rescu ers went, taking upon himself tin- du ties of moro robust men. This ls believed seriously affected bis health. Sketch of His Life. Joseph Austin Holmes, was born in Laurens county, Nov.-tuber "':! IKSS. Il,, was the son of Z. L. and Cather ine (Nichols) Holmes. 1 le lived it. laurens for the first pan of bis life, being educated at the Laurens Aca demy and Holmes sein d in that town. After finishing these schools, however,, be went to Cornell and gra duated there in issi. On October 20. INST be married Miss Joanie I. Sprout, in Wilmington, N. c.. who survives bim. IL' continued lil' residence in North Carolina for several years, being professor of geo logy and natural history in the Uni >?Tsity of North Carolina, and then state geologist until 1904. In 1904 lie was placed in charge of the United State (esl lng laboratories in St. I .nuis for testing fuel and building material, lie figured largely In the geological displays of the United States at the world's exposition. Since that time be has received many promotions and nt tb,, time of bis death was director of the federal bureau n: mines at Washington, which position he had bel dior several years. He was a brother of N. J. Holmes, the well known evangelist. /Inc Miners' Strike Off. Joplin, Mo., July 13.-A strike of nearly 5,000 lead and zinc miners which began herc two weeks ago end ed today when every mine In the dis trict resumed operations. There was no Settlement. The men went back to the mines and asked for their, placen at the old wage scale. Thc miners have not asked recognition for their newly formed union. --1- v T<> Regulate Food; Prices. Home,-July 1?.-A conference of the mayors of Milan. Turin, (leona, Florence, Palermo and Naples ras been summoned to meet in Rome to discuss means for fixing maximum prices on foodstuffs throughout Itally, mid after precautionary measures, such as the prohibition of thc slaugh ter of young calves. ngaln proved herself able to endure as much as the men who compete with ber. Miss IL>bus of PhllaC'l phia. has swum tho route from Ches ter to Philadelphia on thc Delaware Hiver. IG .1-2 miles, against the best men swimmers. She was second in the race from the Battery to Coney Island last year. IR : IF HURTS Less Meat, Says antes ^_, iss of Water Before d Eliminate ?^- J ew days and your kidneys wilt 'his famous salts is made from es and lemon juice, combined has been usted for generations t kidneys and stimulate them :y, also to neutralise the acids longer is a source ol irritation, der weakness. expensive, cannot injure, makes rescent lithia-water drink which take now ami then to keep the nd active. Druggists here say ad Salts to folks who believe in tey trouble while it is onay RESIDENT Til LAY QUESTION OF I'OLICV BEKOHL CABINET (COSTINL'EU FROM PA?B ONE. the l'nited Slate? as a victory for tin? military und naval clemente of t'ermany anil as Insulting to th?? United stan ts. Tin; Novoo Vreinya says: "Every lin?; of Hi'- German an swer tramples upon tin- neutral rights und honor of the L'nited State?. |> 7 word breathes the conviction that the l'nited States will riot dare insist upon her ri^lit?-. * ?t? ? STANDING OF THE CLUBS. * t> * ????*??+?+??+??**+4>?+* South Atlantic Won. Lost P. C. Augusta. 19 lu ?155 Columbus. 1? il 621 Columbia. 17 ll ?07 Charleston. lt) 13 5? Jack onville. IS 18 r.00 Macon. 13 17 4X1 Al hauy. ll 17 ?193 Savannah. ll 18 379 Southern Won. Lost. P. C. Memphis. 00 36 f.8l New Orleans. 48 35 57? Nashville. 47 38 553 Birmingham. 45 38 542 Atlanta. 41 42 491 Mobile. 37 45 4SI Chattanooga. 36 48 429 Little Hock. 29 51 363 American. Won. .Lost. P. C. Chicago. 50 28 041 Boston. 4? 27 ?30 Detroit. 47 31 603 Now York. 40 38 51; Washington. 35 39 473 St. Uiuitt. 29 44 397 Philadelphia. 28 4? 37S Cleveland. 27 47 . 36E NutlunaL Won. Lost. P. G Philadelphia. 39 33 542 Chicago. 40 34 541 Ht. Louis. 4t 38 . 541 Brooklyn. 38 30 514 Pittsburgh. 38 37 507 New York. 33 36 4781 Cincinnati. 32 37 464 Boston. 33 43 434 Federal. Won. Lost P.C. St. Louis. 44 31 587 Baltimore. 29 46 387 Kunsas City. 45 32 584 Chicago. 43 3. 573 Pittsburgh. 40 34 541 Ne-v?.rk. 40 36 526 Bul?lo. 33 45 423 Brooklyn. 33 45 423 ? 4> f ESTERDAY*S BE BOLTS* * * * National League. At New York 4; "Chicago 3. At Brooklyn 1; Cincinnati 5. At Philadelphia 8; St. Louis At Boston 1; Pittsburgh 3. At Hostau 7; Pittsburgh G. American League. At Chicago 7; Philadelphia 0. At Cleveland 3; Boston 7. At Cleveland 6; Boston 5. At netriiit S; New York 2. At Detroit 8; New York 10. At St. Louis 2; Washington 3. At St. Louis 3; Washington 0. Federal League. At Baltimore 5; Brooklyn 6. At Pittsburgh 0; Kansas City 1. At St. Louis 0; Chicago 2; four teen innings. At Buffalo-Newark; postponed, rain. Southern League. At Atlanta 4; Memphis 3. At New Orleans 7; Little Rock 8. At Mobile 1; Nashville -3. Ai Birmingham 3; Chattanooga 2. Ten Innings. South Atlantic League, At Columbia 6; Savannah ll. At Columbus 2; Albany 1. At Jacksonville 3; Macon 10. At Ch a -1 eaton 3; Augusta 4. At Charleston 1; Augusta 0. Second game fourteen Innings. UNCLAIMED LETTERS Following* ls the Hst of letters re maining uncalled for In tho postoftice at Anderson, S. C., for tho week end ing July 14, 1915. Persons calling for these will please Bay that they were advertised. One cent due on all advertised matter. A.-Miss Bessie Adams. C.-Dock Chastaln. Miss Flora M. Crnise. Mattie Clemons, Mrs. Nor rian Cagle, 8. A. Cox. D-'Prue Davie. E. --Ailsa Emmer Ellis. C. T. Eld er, R. A. Elrod. F. -R. 8. Fowler, Johnnie Fisher. G. - Miss' Bertha Gaines, Miss Mamie nar th ian. II.-Misa Ina Hall. E. F. Ham mond. Mrs. Dora Msc Honis. L-Willi? Lomax. M.-Thomas McAdams, Jno. M. Tier, J. K. Miller, Miss Fannie Me nee. Have MdCullnm. Miss Addie Maxwell. Arnott Martin. P-Miss' Bra Parke*. Q-A. N. Queen. R.-Bessie "Robertson. 8-Mises Sarah Simmons, Dan Stark. Anna Simmons. W.-Berater Ware, Frank Ware. Miss Bethel Williams. (Fountain Inn Tribune.) When J. A. DeBard lived at a little wide place-' In the road known . as Welford, rtror In Spartanburg coun y. 20 yearn ago. he had as net.;"ihors 1 family ot Millers. The Miller family w<\n poor. What they had they dug ont of tho ground, ind the purchase o fa barrel of floor was a transaction to be approached with careful clculatton and study of he market. . One of Cha Miller boys x/as named 1 PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 Bleckley Building Anderson, S. C Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building W. Whitner St RUFUS FANT, Jr. ATTORNEY AT LAW Cox-Townsend Md?. Anderson, :-: South Carolina H. H. Rosenberg TAILOR FOR MEN 134 North Main Wear ole^sei j Fro L&>Say Fitted perfectly by our corset ?ero $3.50 to $12.50 -Mrs. B. Graves Boyd PUT CREAM IN N0S? AND STOP CATARRH Telle IIow To Open Clogged Nos trils and End Head-Colds. You feel fine in n few moments Your cold in head or catarrh will bi gone. Your clogged nostrils will open. The air passages of yonr heat will clear and you can breathe free ly. No moro dullness, headache; m hawking, snuffing, muscous discharge! or dryness; no struggling for hr cati at night. Veli year druggist you want a ema! bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply t little ot! this fragrant, antiseptic cream In your nostrils, let it pene trate through every air passage ol the head; soothe and heal the swol len, inflamed mucous membrane, ant relief comes Instantly. It ls just what every cold am catarrh sufferer needs. Don't sta: stuffed-up and miserable. Androw. He was a long, nwkwart chap, grown uup like n weed on t terrace, and sandy !r and an In finite variety of fr? . -s conspired t? make hint homel; Dut he as B worker. From an hour before daj to the gathering of the night, "he hil the pace. He chopped wood, mllket the cows, pulled fodder. He followec a shave-tall down many a long, loni furrow, and fought crabgrass th<*ougl many a blistering summer, lie knew as you know, the delight of walklnf through the cool grass around th? houso after coming in soaked am salty from a hard day behind th? plow. Hut bo thrived, on work. Ho wai as hard as nails, and a diet of fat back, corn bread and pot-llcker kepi him flt as an athlete. He went to school over lu Well ford; finisred there, and went awaj to college. He wanted to "be some body." After finishing the college course, he got a job there as instruc tor. "Professor,** they called him. He Wanted to be a lawyer. Whai ho wants, he gets. That is his guid lng principle-go after what yot want and never give up. A la wye ? ho became. * I don't know whether he evei made money as a lawyer. Probabl) not. At any rato, ho began to hun ger for the feel of soft dirt, nat went back to tho farm. He ls farming now, np neat Greer-arming ndd raising cattle, Folks up there say be is a great suc cess. They look to him aa a sort pi model. People all ovor fie stat? .know him as a breeder of fino cattle And tito pcoplo who knew him best his farmer nelghbors-^says ho is jusi as plain as an old ??hoe. and as squan and honest as a man can be. He ii old-fshioned and simple a. id whole gome; but for all tho rusty scabbard that encases him. his mind is as kee.r aa a battle sabre. He isn't a mar given to theories or 'ollg?os. He it educated, but he is practical-full ol ..omlunn, hard sense. Morgan and Nicholls and Johnsor and Oantl, who are runtil.?g against him for congress, are going to har? a tight on their hands, for Miller If the sort of man who appeals tc townfolk and countryfolk attke. I don't want to appear to b< "boosting" Miller. I'm Jvat telling you who ho ls ?nd what he ls. So far as I am personally concern ed. I don't Uko him. He told me on. day that b^ thought a man ought* tc be out or Li'd, winter and summer, al 4:30 a. m. And that's too darned soon.* A stalk of mint boiled with new po tatoes improves the flavor, as slat doon a lump ot sugar put ia witt noaa. t Classified Want Advert twenty-five word* or ieee. One * Bis Tim JO SL0O. All advertisement over twen?y-flv word. Hates on 1,000 words to Hon. No advertisement taken for fsa If vour name appears In the tele yonr want ad to 221 and a bill wlH prompt payment WANTS WANTE 1?-You to know that I am still on the Joh with the best wood and coal on thc market, If you don't believe it try me. W. O. rimer. Phono 649. Successor to Piedmont Coal and Wood Co. 4-15-tf. WANTED-Experienced stenographer for months of August and Septem ber. Address, X. V Z care Intelli gencer. - tf. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against tho estate of 13. B, Breazeale deceased, are hereby notified to present thom properly proven to the Undersigned within tho time proscribed by ?aw and those indebted to make settlement. iM. T. Breazeale, Exor. File claims either with executor Mt. Olive, ti. C., or with Breazeale and Poarman attys., Anderson, s. C. 7-14-ltaw-3w. ATKINSON'S DRUG STORE The prettiest in the State -that is the remark so fre quently made. It must be true. We know we have one of the cleanest and most salary Drug Stores in the State..: Our Soda Fountain is equipped with boiling hot water running continuously to sterilize our soda glasses, Did you know that? We are cranky when it comes to cleanness-both in our Soda and Drug Depart ments, lt costs you no more to get the best. WM. E. ATKINSON Proprietor THE CITADEL The Hillary fol lege of South Carolina' Announced ns "Distinguished Mili tary College" by U. S. War Depart ment. Kuli courses in Civil Engineering, Sciences, English and Modern Lan guages. Confers B. S. nnd C. E. degrees.. All expenses pay cadets from South Carolina $282 a year. Two scholarships worth $300 each aro vacant from Anderson county, and will be filled by competitive examina tion at tito county seat on the 13th day of August, 1915. For necessary information and blanks apply to COL, 0. J. BOM), j The Citadel, Charleston, 8. C Rupture Expert Here Well Known to 1 catling Physicians Who Indorse His Methods. W. B. SEELEY, tho noted rupture specialist of Philadelphia, is sending hi? personal representative to Ander son to minister to the needs of the ruptured public, thoroughly equipped and prepared to deal with the most difficult cases. Interested parties can consult him free of charge at . the Hotel Chiquola, Friday and Saturday. July 16 and 17. SEELEY'S Spermatic Shield Truss, as used and approved by the U.' S flovoramcnt and tho Czar of Russia, will retain any eas? or rupture per fectly, affording immediate relief, and closes the opening in a short time on the average case. It produces results without surgery or harmful Injections. No leg straps to Irritate and soil. No binding of hips. Clean and dur able. Examination and advice free. Personal references on request v'ut out and keep for reference. Home Office, j 1021 Walnut St? Philadelphia. Columns Ising Rates im? 26 ccu'?, Three Time? M cento, . words pro rs ts for ?sch additional be used in s fonth msde on sppll thsn 26 cent?, essb tn td van??. phone directory fra caa telephone be m&tled after lt? Insertion for MISCELLANEOUS ? SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL? Llt?ENCER AT SEDUCED PRICE During the Daily Intelligencer con test which closed March, 1914, in or der to seeure votes to win tho cap ital prize, I purchased a number of subscriptions to tile Dally Intelli gencer at. the rate of 15.00 a year, lu ord r to get Home of the money buck which 1 put into the contest, 1 will sell a limited number of sub scriptlotts to the Daily Intelligencer at the rate of $3.00 a year to anyone wishing to subscribe or renew their subscription to this paper, or at a rate of $l.L'i> a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer. If Interested, address P. O. Box 347, Anderson, S. C. 6-17tf ?'HEN YOU can not see right step in our Optical Department and get just the Glasses you need. Complete grinding plant. I?yes scientifically tested. Dr. M. H. Campbell,, Louisa S. Ililgcnboeker, assistant, 112 W. Whitner St., Ground Floor, j FOR SALE FOR SALE-l\iultry_Sup,pIIeB; to get fall and winter egg production begin using now our Laying Mash; Bone Meal and Darlings Meat Crisps. Furman Smith, SeedBman, Phone 4G4. ?rt??iPiS??? S P?LfcS .. ' . _ .,?(!'. IM* IM?,M ll 11 ll.V MK A i '>.,^ ' . ?.'"? .? - '. l'uimoi.d Tlr<imJ/W\ , "..Ult, (I, .1 lr) ?J old BifumJA/f ^-T**/ ?il< l fun Mu? HlVtJum.\/ C., I'uli li? wltu-.r. lim* ?f T?ir " #? )lrw,?-t. .\ A I-M'lll-I.I?HH-TRIIH Jf ?>l '"?In NO IIKAM? ril.LM.farS? B - ju\kw?n?$ Beti.S?fe-J.Alw?>ikrlUU* F StU 0 RV DRUGGISTS DiE(flW?M Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 I . . .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. Condensed Passenger* Schedule. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Effective June 6, 1915. ANDERSON: Arrivals No. 31.7:35 A. M. No. 33. 9:86 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. Na 45.10:20 P. M. Departures No. 30. 6:25 A. M. No. 32. 8:26 A. M. No. 34.10:30 A. M. No. 36...12:10 P. M. No. 38. 2:30 P. M. No. 40. 4:60 P. M. No. 42. 6:40 P. M. No. 44. 9:15 P. M. C. 8. ALLEN. _Tragic Manager. Your Attention Please ! We can still supply you with Nancy Hall Potato Planto at $1.50 per 1,000. It is not too late to plant Potatoes. You can set them out np to 15 July and mako good' crop. So come oh ead and get the plants. We have for today fresh pole beans, cabbage, onions, large hell pepper*, frying ohlekens, egg?, butter, fresh pineapples, fresh fish, etc. Pohns up, 117. Delivery prompt. We close 10 to ll each morning thia week. Phone ns carly. C. F. POWER & SON