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CLASSIFIED WANT A I? VE UTI HIN G KATES Twenty-five words or leas, Onu Time '?? cents. Tliree 'Hines CO cents, Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty live words prorata for ?'ach nd ditlnnal word. Kates on 1,000 words to bo used in a mouth mad<> on application. No advertisement talton for .loss than 26 cents, cash In ad vance. If your name appears in the t?l?phone directory you eau tele phone your want ad to 321 und a bill will be mailed after its ? ii - Hcrilon for prompt payment. WANTS -o WANTED-You to know that 1 am still on the Job with the best wood and cod on the market, if you don't believe lt try mo. W. O. Hinter, Phono 649. Successor to Piedmont Coal and Wood Co. 4-16-tt WANTED--Every house keeper in An derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread,*' It's mada at hom? nuil your grocer keeps lt. Ander son Pure Food Co. 8-lR-ptf FOR SALE EOB SALE-l ure native grown Look- ' out M"untaln seed potatoes $1?.001 per bimbel. Plant ns soon as it j rai ii.,. Fm man Smith, Seedsman, Phono HM. MISCEIX^JS?EOUS SUBSCRIPTIONS TG HAILY INTEL LIGENCER AT REDUCED PRICE During the Dally Intelligencer con test which closed March, 1914. In or der to-secura votes to win the cap ital prize, I purchased a number o? | subscriptions to tho Dally Intelli gencer nt the rate of $5.00 a year. In order to get somo of tho money back which I put Into the contest, I will soil a limited number of sub scriptions 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 $1.25 a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer. If Interested, address P. O. Box 347, Anderson. 8. C. 6-27tf WHEN YOU can not see right step In our Optical Department and get Just the QlasBOs yon need. Complete grinding plant. Cyes scientifically' I tested. Dr. Mi .Ri Uampbell, Lou IB? 8. lUlgenboeker, assistant, 112 W. Whttner St, Ground Floor. /I PROCESSIONAL I *j CARDo :v> aVaVH?BnH?VHaVHBBnBSBHal C. GADSDEN SAYRE Jr j Architect 405-406 Bleckley Building jj Anderson, S. C i ----- j Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building Ii I W. Whitner St. i RUF?g^NT, Jr. ATTORNEY AT I AW Cex.Townsend Bldg. it Anderson, >i South Carolina H. H> Rosenberg TAILOR FOR MEN 134 North Main Vi f Charleston & Western Carolina Railway ?:-, To and From the ti ,]NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 . . ... .6:08 A. M. No. 6 . . . .3:37 P.M. AilTives: No. 21 . . .11:15 A.M. No. 5 . . . 3:07 P.M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc., promptly jgiven. 1. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. When the thermometer starts climbing- when nothing seems to re fresh or taste good and there seems no hope of cooling off Try one of our Re freshing and Thirst Quenching Sodas. Their thoroughly cooling ef fects are supremely sat isfying. Your Pure, Whole some, Keep-Cool Drink is here waiting for you. Ice Cream * of the very highest quality. Several different ? flav ors. These aie ' the acme of perfection in purity, quality and taste. Our store is twenty de grees cooler than it is outside. Drop in and see us. ?"orne in today and satisfy your thirst. ATKINSON'S! "In Business for Your-Health." Wear ole\sei ^Fr?'L?J&ay ?t?fwnffJgcedXCorsete Fitted perfectly by our corsellere 93.60 to J12.X.0 . Mrs. B. Graves Boyd H - - - . 1_ Double Your Dollars you*nui'kp.r Increase in pay is I J i worthless if you spend ! i 1 Deposit your Increase in the savings depart ment ,a?Ml watch your dollars double. , ; ' 4 U f '? . ~{ i; ' The Bank of Anderson The strongest bank in the county. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON: P Condensed Passenger Schedule. \?3>N_s&^Y ' Effective June 6. 1916. Arrivals No. 81.7:35 A. M. No. 33.'. TT.. .. 9:36 A. M. No. 35.V .. .. ..11:40 A. M. No. 37.i:ia 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. 80.6:16 A. M. No. 32. 8:26 A M. Na 34...10:20 A. M. No. 36.12:10 P. M. No. 38. 2:30 P. M. Na 40. 4:50 P. M. No. 42. 6:40 P. lt N?. ?4.9:15 P. M. C. 8. ALIJEN, Traffic Managen Phone 37. Dr. and Mrs. j. I?. Trowbridge have returned from u trip tu Canillera Valley. MTH. 1?. H. Patrick, Misa Kita Pat rick and Mr. Casimir Patrick of Char leston are visiting Mrs. J. P. Trow bridge. MISH Jeanette Wilson of Helton. Miss Annie King of Long Brandi and Miss Martha Wilson of thin city are th,, guests of Miss Addle Bell King. Palmetto Chapter. The regular August meeting of the Palmetto Chapter was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Reed and Misses Amelia and H^len Reed. A< thc members arri/ed they were served willi delightful nectar cn tho pona and after gathering In the parlor til? meeting, was called together ami tho business for the afternoon was dispos ed of Mist. Jean Harris was elected president in the place of Miss Kubank Taylor who resigned, and Mrs. B. P. Vsndlver was elected Historian in the place of Miss Mab Bonham, resigned. The program for the afternoon was as follows, instrumental solo. Mrs. C. \f. McClure, Instrumental solo, Miss Har let Thompson of fia., a brig it and Interest in gselectlon o? gleanings by Mrs. J. M. Sullivan. Mrs. Hol man read a fine account ot the Hat tie of Gettysburg. Mrs. Jean Harris gave a splendid talk on her trip through tho west, that was greatly on Joyed by all. During the social hour a dainty sweet course was nerved by the at tractive hostesses. Mrs. V>. L. Bisher of Bambers who has been sepndlng some time at Hen dl rsonville, is expected today to visit her niece Mrs. L. M. Glenn. Misses Mildred nod Gertrude Hay nes have returned from an extended visit to relatives in Pennsylvania. Mrs. I. B. Stone or Austin, Texas, ls visiting lier sisters, Mrs. C. O. (iuoBt nnd Mrs. C. C. Stevenson. Mrs. Stone made Anderson lier homo alum! twelve years ago, and her friends are delighted to see ber back again. Miss Mattie Holt is visiting Miss Isabel Beacham at Hodges. Miss Sall!.* Hutchison of Columbln the guest of Miss Gertrude Turner oa John street. Misses Jessie and Ruth Hembree have returned from a visit to Blue Ridge, N. C. Mr.." and Mrs. John RaBt have re turned ' from ' a visit to relatives in Columbia. .Mrs. Margaret Van Dyck has; re turned from Asheville where she spent the past soveral weeks. it, iii Et, If 1 - - ? i1 'i "i1 r 'i'.^'r11 'I '? i TTTT'i1 'i T^T^^% III T I Personal j t S--1 J,JJ,Jiit ?- *? ?--* ? -?? * * * * * . . ? .a. a !a TTTi W " ? 1 ^ ? I V^rW^T^r 1 ? *% ? Fl I T Mr.;J. D. Glllispio of Florence is spending a few days in the city in Interest of Chic.oru College. Mr. and Mrs. James X. Ponrman are at ('hick Springs attending a meet ing of the clerks of court of tho stat.?, anti their families. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Beaty will go to Chick Springs toda yto at tend a meeting of the clerks of court of the state. Mrs. Dawson Smith of Pendleton is visiting Mrs. W. W. Russell. #Mr. John Shirley, an old cltlren of this county hut whq has been living In Alabama for tho past JJQ years, ls visiting friends and relatives in tito county.. Mr. Alex McCullough of Iva was a j business visitor In the city yesterday. Misses Ella Hiatt and Messrs. J. H. Kdens and Mattie Griffin wero visitors In the city yesterday from Plckena. ' Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Trowbridge and son. James. Miss Majorlc West and Dr. Claude Harris returned yester day afternoon from Cashier's Valley whore they had boen spending the past several days. Mr. W. K. Barnett superintendent of tho street paving, leaves Cils morn ing for Asheville to visit hts faintly. Prof. ""hos B. Kitt of Clemson College, who has been spending the slimmer in Anderson, returned yester day from Newberry where lie had been for the past several days. Dr. ClACde Harris leaves this morn ing for Columbia. Biting the Dust. During a peculiarly bad dust storm at one of the comos a recruit ventured to seek shelter in the sacred precincts of the cook's domain. After a time he broke an awkward silence by saying to the cook: "If you put the lld on'that carno kettle you would not get so much dust in your roup." Tho trate cook glared at tho in truder and then broke out: "See here, roy lad. your business ls to serve your country." "Yes," interrpted the recruit; "but not to eat lt."-Philadelphia Public Ledger. ********************** ? ? ? ANDERSON MILL + ? ? ????????????.??.fr*?.****?. Mr. M.- J. Gray an<l daughter arc .'isltlng relatives In Pell ' itv. Ala. Mr. T. C. Vanado! <>i Newry. S. C. spent Sunday in town with homo foi h?. MIK.H Alice Tribblc of Walhalla, s. C. returned home on Sunday, after ?pending a week vlsi! lng relative;; in A ruler son. M s. Hertha Smith visited r datives Eu Spartanburg last week. Mrs. Rosa Parks nf ihi-* place has move dto Columbia, S. C. wher^ lier hoys have accepted posh (oas In one of the Columbia mills. Mrs. P. lt. Campbell has br n right sick for tho past several days, but is rapidly linnrovinK al thia w iting. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Pox spent last weok visiting relatives in and arnuad Greenville, s. c. Mr. T. S. McConnell sp^nt ?evv>ral days in Atlantu last week, and re ports a pleasant trip Rev. S. W. Daune- of Bothel charge is holding a protracted" meet ing at one his country churCi.os',' we wish him much success in this meet ing. Mrs. C. F. Wood and children of linnea Path returned home Sunday nf ter noon after spending a week with her mothor Mrs. . A. A. Iwster, of West Knd Avenue. Mr. P. Ai Holding has accented a position with tho Wan- Shoals Mfg. Co., of Ware Shoals, S. C., anil moved ills family ?o that place. Mr. T. L. Ayers had tho misfortune while working on a Bhed for tho Townsend Lumber Co.. lo fall and break lils collar bone. Mr. Ay*?rs is getting on very nicely at this writing. Miss Lake Craves of Greenville has bren visiting her brorlier Mr. C. Bi Graves on Piedmont Street. Miss Hertha Gaines is visiting in Greenville nnd Chick Springs. Mr. J. NI Lindsay left on the noon train Sunday for Seneca io se.; his sister-in-law Mrs. Will Lindsay who is very ill at that place. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Cole have re turned homo after spending a month visiting relatives In ano around Cash iers Vnlloy. Messrs. Loyd Rrown, John MeCoy, Hermon Dixon. Chas. Ledford. Pres ton Hroadwell, ('had Hroadwrll. and Albert Known have rrone to Spartan burg to enter th0 textile school at that pince,, of which Mr. E. E. Camac ls sunnrlntondent. Well the mill ls running asnin i?nrt -veryhody seemo glad to get back to work, after spending two weeks va cation. A good many of our people visit'Ml relatives at Walhalla, Pied mont. Pulser, Greenville. Spartanburg. and Greenwood, While. thP mill was shut down. Mr. John Cole returned Saturday night from Birmingham. Ma., where hp went to vlsi' lila daughter. Following a?"^ the ofhrers of Ster ling Lodge tOOFNo. tl: Thos. Hall. Noble Grand; B. F. Cov. Vice Grand; ?\. n. Fercuson. Recording Secretary: J. W. Cheek. Financial Secretary: John T. Frazier...'.Treasurer:' TL -YT. Pelfrey. Ott ?id-? G nallan; W; G. Honk in:., Chanlln. Sterling Lodge had n membership of about 125 members and are taklnga in new members everv. Frldav night . There will bc a basket picnic at the Odd Fellows Ornhan Home, Saturday. August 21st. Every Odd'Follow is invited to bo>preQnnt. f*h? fpfe f'om Anderson and return will be $1.10. NEW ARCHITECTURE STYLES FOR CHINA Vast Contrast Between Old Chinese Style and Modern German Styles. Peking. July .11.-(Associated Preiss Correspondence.)-Western styles ol architecture have been making their appearance in government buildings in various parts of the city of Peking in recent years, and because of the presence of enterprising German ar chitects, tho new government build ings which are going up generally have tho hlgl* Gormaa, roof. Those buildings stand In contrast to the chinese buildings, which are, also con spicuous for heavy roof? but of a totally different stylo, Thor? have beon criticisms by those foreigners whose, artistic temperaments do no; permit them to appreciate the incon gruity of architecture.' The offence to them has now reached the'cliinax, for a contractor who has been . en gaged In breaking new gates; Into Peking's great wall has gone further ' and is altering U'e great lo? p holes for cannon tn, tho pagodas at tho Chien-Men, the front gate* vj* Peking, into windows with promineu European arches over them. The old Manchu regime bad its own fixed rules and regulations tor archi tecture; the present government is adopting foreign styles- with a rapidi ty that often causes remarkable, some timos ludicrous, incongruities. i i . ri. ' ' . , Ambuscade Scales. "Tha. Mrs. Smarte la getting too clever, growled tho butcher. "What's tho matter?" asked his wife. t ?When she came la' Just now she tod me I ought to rename my scales tito ambuscade brand " "Wei!, why- " I've Just looked up. the word," wont on the Infuriated man, "and the dictionary says that ambuscade means 'to Ile In weight!'"-Chicago Herald. A well-known Australian legislator was advocating certain reforms in education afi'airs, When a member of the opposition became rather ex cited, and exclaimed: "Why. at this very moment I have a school In my eye-** . "Pardon me." interrupted the ora tor. "Not a. school; only on? pupil, I think."-Philadelphia Record. American Novelist Now a British Subject Henry james. After living In England for nearly forty years, Henry Janies, novelist, brother of the late Prof. William fames, professe.- of psychology at ai van!, hau L eonie a IJritisli sub Ct. Naturalization papers have en issued to him. Most Americans maglncd Mr. Janies haiL lp vg ago be come a subject of the .ki'y;. but bi ad not thought this necessary until o felt he should his allegiance ip the allies in the war. He took thin course ucausg he wanted to show in a course picuous way his feelings in the war. Bachelor and Baby. Bachelor-Y-y-e-s, what a beautiful hild. Mother-The image .of Mr. Jones. I should say. Bachelor-Er-r-yes-very much ! (Aside-Confound it. Why don't they say whether it's a he or she!) Bachelor (desperately)-Well, well, but he's u fine little fellow, iBn't she? ow old is it now? Do his teeth bother her much? She looks like the family, doesn't it? But I suppose ov rybody snys lt does.-Exchange. Existing Only. "Where're you living now. Podg "Nowhere. Boarding at tho same old piuco."-Browning's Magazine. Still Flourishing. They were discussing at the club he destructiveness of tie war, re lates The Literary Diges. "Well," remarked the Ordinary Man, "if the Kaiser keeps up this sort of performance there's be nothing loft In tlie world when the war's over." VeB, there will,". Bald the Smart Mortal. "What?" asked the Ordinary Man. "The Thaw case," remarked -thc Sma.'t Mortal wearily. * * ? * ? * .j. ?j. EMBROIDERY. * * ? + : * August seems very far from Christ mas, but just think how pleasant it will be to know that you have a box of gifts ready, so get a yard of linen and see what can be done. First there 1B the never ceasing pin cushion, if you will give them, at least make them yourself, or have them dono by some one who knows how to work proper ly. A lop sided, badly embroider-jil pin cushion is an apology for a pres ent, but they can bc made very pret tily. Quite a charming little affair ?3 made of two pieces linen, one slight ly smaller than tho other, about the size of a tea plate, scollop, and put eyelets for ribbon on each, thc sinai 1 or circle is the top, on that embroider a spray of flowers, make a tiny cush ion of wool, put between circles und lace together with ribbon to match the dower. Thev are also.very,attractive in oink or blue linen, scolloped in white, with a dot In'each scollop. Another one that is not only very pretty, but BO convenient, ls the hang ing cushion, cut two circles of thin pasteboard, and two larger ones ot linen, work ono niece with a Christ mas bell in gold thread, to which is tied a spray of holly, or a tiny bunch of pink or blue flowers, on the other piece just a leaf and a few berrier. or a blossom or two, put smoothly over the pasteboard circlej, and whip together neatly, tack a bow and one long loop of ribbon at tho top, and fill with pins, pushing just tho points In between the two leces of cardboard, either plain or fancy pins can be used. A nair of napkin rings,.cdgeB done in fine scollops, with Just ah old English initial on each, or a wreath of small flowers, with small Initial, makes a dainty present. Yon can get several cushions, and sets of napkin rings from the. yard of linen, and ha?o enough left to make some ot the cro chet bags that o'l women are delight ed to have. . In white, with a largo Initial In blue on ono side and some pretty design on the other, they make charming presents. But do remember in embroidering, to do the padding as carefully as you do the satin stitch; if the padding fa not perfectly smooth and even, your fin rahed work will be Irregular and lumpy, which, to sneak mildly, ta hideous. If you have a friend whom you want to remember in a specially charming manner, make her one of those lovely waists . made from one yard of Sheer batiste, scollop the re vers, or edgo with lace If you prefer, and put a dainty blt of embroidery, on each, she will love -;on for evter. - I have some delightful needle cases and handkerchief cassa that I will tah you about next week. < CALOMEL DYNAMITES YOUR LIVER! MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES "Dodson's Uwr Tone" Starts Your UM Better Tuan Calorael and Yuu Pon? Lose a Day's Work Liven tip your'sluggish livr! Feel fin? and cheerful; make your work a pleasure; I*? vigorous anil full of ambi tion. Hut take jin nasty, dangvrnui calomel because it makes you sick and you may lone a day's work. Calomel in mercury or quicksilver whicli causes necrosis of the lionen. Calomel crashes into ?our bilo like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you fed tliat awful nausea and cramping. Listen to mel If yon want, ti? enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing VOL ?ver experienced just take a spoonfuls Ml harmleaa Dodson's Liver Tone tonight. Your druggist or dealer ?ells you a i?O cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tom under my personal money* back guawntee that each spoonful will clean your sluggish liver better than a dose <>f nasty culornel ami that it won't make you sick. Dodson's Liver T">no is real liver medicine. You'll ri ?w it next morning because you will wak?? "Tip feeling tine, your liver wall be working; headaclte and dizziness gone; stomach will ba Kweet ami bowel? regular. Dodson's Liver Tom? is entirely vege table, therefore harmless and can ?ot salivate. Olva it to your cid ld ran. Millions of people aro using Dodson's Liver Torie instead nt dangerous cnlotn?l now. Your druggist will tell yon that the Hale of Calomel ia almost utopjxd entirely here. ^ Anderson and Spartanburg. Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, and Typewriting. A knowl edge of these subjects means SUCCESS. Come, and let us prepare you for an independent career. A gi od position awaits you. Day :md night sessions. Enter any time. Write for catalogue. /chatter, chatter, aa I flow, To ?oin the brimming river; For men maj? come and mon maV ?o. But I ?a on forever,, The Stan?ar? Beverage Imitations of COCA-COLA come and go-none last more than a few seasons. This has been going on for 29 years yet COCA-COLA^ unchanged in name or self, keeps its oid frier ia and makes new ones. Demand the genuine by the full raine that has inspired so many im. ta tiona. "Whenever you ace an Arrow, think of Coca-Cola COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY ANDERSON, S. C. tr* V. Earl St. Phonel37. NOT AN ISOUTED CASE. I Many Similar Cuses in Andersen and Vicinity. This Anderson man's story given hero Is not an isolated case by any means; week after week, year after year, our neighbors are telling simi lar good news. W. H. Smith, farmer, 549 E. Orr SL, | Andenum, says: "I waa almost fran ce wltn pains across the small of my back. When I waa pickling cot ton, a sharp, pain would often catch mo In the small of my back and I would have to brace myself In order to straighten up again. The kidney secretions passed too freely and thoy wore scanty and burned in passage. Ino secretions vr??ro highly colored, too and looked UKO brick-durn. I had suffered for a couple of months when I read of Doan's KIdnoy Pills and got some at Evans' Pharmacy. The first fow dopes relieved me and ono box fixed mo up .in fine shape." Price 60c, at all dealers. Dont simply ank for a kidney remedy-get Donn's Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Smtth had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props.. ?Buffalo, N. Y. GLASSES PLUS The day when you bought your glasses "any old place" is gone. Present day intelligence won't permit you to trifle or gamble on good vision. If you' need glasses you need, the knowledge and sea vice which should go with the best. Here, you get just what you want-glesses plus. Walter H. Reese & Co. Eyes Examined . Free. 1