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CLASSIFIED COLUMN WAST ADVERTISING lt AT EH Twenty-Ave words or less, Ono Time 25 conta, Three Times 60 cents, ; Ix Times $1.00. All advertisement overtwenty flvfl words prorata for each iid ditlonal word. Rates on l .ooo words to bo uned In a month made on application. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents, cash In ad vance. If your nanto appears In the telephone directory you can tnle 'phonc- your want nd to 321 nnd a hill will bc malled after its in sertion for prompt payment. WANTS WANTED-Anderson College wants th reit good milch cows at once. Plione or write Hie college. 8-31-:lt -!-*tf~T WANTED-You to know that I am atill on the Job with the best wood and coal on the market, if you don't believe lt try rae. W. O. Ulnier. Phone 649. Successor to Piedmont Coal and Wood Co. 4-16-tl WANTED-Every house keeper In An derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Aiary's Cream Broad." It's mado at homo and your grocer keeps lt Ander son Pure Food Co. 8-15-Dtf WANTED-To bay from ono hundred to five hundred bushels of country oats at 50c. Cash or trade. Tho | FretwellCo. 8-22-Dlf| TRAINED NURSE-MIss Josephine Williams, trained nurse, is located in Anderson for this winter. Reg istered at Anderson Hospital, phone v, 648, or house phone 883. 8-25-Gtp POSITION WANTED-Thoroughly ex perienced stenographer wants posi tion for part of day. Satisfactory references. Address " A. B. C." care Thc Intelligencer. 8-27-tf. FOR SALE WINTER GARDENS'-Activity must prevail during September if you would have a successful winter gar den. Purumu Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. FOR HALE-Cement 4rain tile, 2c por ft. The beet on the market Write BL A. Shirley, Anderson, Route 1, Phone 2106. 8-28-3tp. MISCE^L?INEOUS We have employed an expert PIANO j TUNER, who will give prompt and careful attention to orders left with us. C. A. Iteed, Plano & Organ Co., 314 S. Main St. 0-1-lni. NOTICE-I will not be responsible ' for debts contracted by anyone not having a written order from mo. H. H. Rosenborg. 8-31-tf. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO BA ii.Y INTEL LIGENCER AT REDUCED PRICE During the Dally Intelligencer con test which closed March, 1914, In, or der to securo votes to win the cap ital prise, I purchased a number - of I subscriptions to tho Dally Intc.Ul-1 gencer at the rate of 15.00 a year. In order to got some of the money back which I put Into the contest, I will sell a limited number of sub scriptions to the Dally Intelligencer at the rate of $.1.00 a year to anyone wishing to subscribe or renew their subscription lo this paper, or at a rote of .$1.25 a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer. If interested, address P. O. Box 847, Anderson. S. C ti-17tf . WHEN YOU can not seo right step In our Optical Department and get just the Glasses ' you need. Complete grinding plant Eyes scientifically teated. Dr. M. R Campbell, Louisa 8. Hllgenboeker, asslsUut, 112 W. Whitner St, Ground loor. PROFESSIONAL I CARDS I C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-406 Bleckley Braiding Anderson. S. C. _>_ Chisholm, Trowtr?dfe & Staff? DENTISTS Kew Theatre CW TM fi fi? mm W? vvfsswsw sa* LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ELECTION. PT ATE OP SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson. Notice is hereby given that nu elec tion will be hold "i> the 14th day of September, A. I).. 1910. at the voting precincts llxcd by law in said county, upon the question as tu whether the manufacture and BUIO ?>r alcoholic li quors and beverages shall be prohi bited or continued In this state, as provided by Act No. 76. to submit to the qualified electors the question of Hie prohibition cf the manufacture and .sale of alcoholic liquors and be verages in thu state and to provide for the carrying of these provisions into effect, approved the 10th day of February, A. I)., l?lG. The quallfh-ations for suffrage are as follows: Residence in state for two years, lu the county one year. In the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote, fruir months, and the pny menl six months before any election of any poll tax then due nnd payable. Provided, That ministers In charge of an organized ?burch and teachers of public schools shall bo entitled to vote after six months' residence In the ?lute, otherwise qualified. Registration. Payment of nil taxes. Including poll tnx, assessed nnd collectible during Um previous year. The production of ?? certificate or the receipt of the offi cer authorised to collect BUCII taxes phall bo conclusive proof of the pay ment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening tho polls manngers and clerks must take and subscribe io the constitution al oath. The chairman of the board ot malingers can administer the oath lo tho other managers and to the clerk; a notary public must adminis ter the oath to chairman. The man urers elect their chairman and clerk. Polls at each voting place must be opened at 7 o'clock a. m. and closed at 4 o'clock p. n.., except In the city of Charleston, where they shall be opened nt 7 a. m. und closod at G p. m. The managers have the power to fill a vacancy; and lt none of the managers attend, the citizens can ap point, from among the qualified vot ers tho managers, who, after being ?worn, can conduct the election. At the close of tho election, the tnnnnp.;rs oud clerk must proceed publicly to open tho ballot boxes and count the ballot:? therein, and con tinue without adjournment until the ?anio ls completod, and make a state ncnt of tho result, and sign thc same. Within threo dnyB j thereafter, the :hairman-of tho board, or some one h sb: na ted by the board, must doliver lo the commissioners of election thc mil list, tito' boxes containing the bal lots and written statements of tho re mit ot the-elactlon. Managers of Election. The following marmgers' of election linve been appoint,>d tn hold the elec tion at the various precincts in the mid county: 1 AnderBon-^N. C. Burris, 8. J. Davis, i. C. Todd. Anderson Cotton Mill-Frank White, lohn T. Frazer, C. G. Cason. Belton-J. O. Harris, \V. P. Shirley, I. T. Cox. Belton MII1-W. C. Darby. J. F. Ward. J. A. Shaw. Brogon Mill-W. C. Cathey. J. H. Shirley, P. A. Cox. Craytonvllle-W. W. Clinkscales. W. j, Cowan, G. J. Wilson. Cedar Grove-A. L. Mahaffey, A. N. Poore, A. H. Johnson. ? Campbell's Store-E. O. Smith, P. 3. Gentry, II. E. Campbell. Cedar Wreath-W. W. Flemming, J. ?V. Clyde, J. F. .Shorman. Ccnterville-T. H. Burrlss, Fred Ult, A. M. Hembree. Concreto-J. W. Childers, J. M. 'hllllps. J. A. Ellison. Fivo ForkB-A. N. Kleba rd tarn. O. .V. Casey. C. L. Martin. Flat Kock-G. W. Tucker, C. C. iVatts, Levi N. Clinkscales. > Friendship-C. F. Cox, O. W. Cool ly. J. A. Cox. Gluck Mill-W. O. Ivester. It. H. Spake, G. C. Loch. Grove School House-L. S. Cllnk icales, J. H. Brock, H. C. Gray. Holland's Store-J. M. Jones, J. H. Strickland, Jas. A. Winter. 1 lonou Path-G. E. Moore. W. T. \ay, P. W. Sullivan. Hopewell Springs-L. R. Tucker, [thama McPhail, F. M. King. . Iva-J. iS. Uamby, P. B. Galley, W. II. CUliland. I .??m; Branch-A. B. Holland, I. M. ?loyers. W. H. Canfield. Milford's-J. L. Jackson. J. J. Find cy, F. 8. Prince. Moffettsvllle-W. T. A. Sherard. J. 3. Brown, R. S. Sherard. Mt, Tabor-W. W. Jolly, J. W. 'reamer, B. C. Cromer. Mountain View-W. M. Griffith, R. & Whitlock, E. F. Allgood. Neals' Creek-H. P. McDaniel, C. ft Martin. J. A. Elgin. Oir Mill-W. H. Cochran, J. H. Han jook, W. W. Scott. P?tzer-Jas. A. Alexander, M. M. rhoinason. Warren Wright. Pelter No. 4-W.. Grady Cox, J. L. Spearman, J. C. Wooten. Pendleton-J. D. iSmlth, 8. E. Whit ten, J. C. Hall, Sr. Piedmont-A. B. Hardy. J. R. Free man, J. H. Hammond. Plorcetown-A. W. Guyton, R. L. Elrod, J. H. Etrod. Smith's Mill-J. D. Stonecyphor, B. P. Wright, H. C. Routh. Sandy Springs-Thomas P. Hobson, ti. W. Darby, H. N. Garrison. Starr-L. L. Moore, J. D. Quarles, L. H. Hanna, Jr. Threo and Twenty-R. H. Tripp, W. T. Watson, J. C. Henderson. Toney Creelr-iJ. A. Cox, J. 85. Poore, J. M. Cox. Townville-rS. R, Johnson, J. D. Babb, J. L Morgan. Toxaway-W. , H. Godfrey, Lee Hiabee, Ernest Kay. Tugalco Academy-T. L. Wooten, fi. Rv Dalrymple. C. L. Marett, . Wright's Store-Jesse T. Drake, R, Parker Robinson, Asa Hall, Jr. COTTON YEAH li AS CLOSED ItfCcfptN at Cotton Plat form 71(1 Hales Less Thun Previous Your. Following aro total cotton receipts ut Anderson for the year closing to day. standard Warehouse platform .21,020 farmers Warehouse and mills . 5.854 Total.>.26,874 Received from wagons at Stan dard Warehouse platform for season last year 21.7:'.'; hales. Receipts a Farinera warehouse and mills for las: year not known. TEN YEAR OLD NEOHO STOLE g80U F KO M HANK Lumberton, x. C., AUK. <'io.-A daring robbery occurred lu re today al ll o'clock when Bl Hot t Merrick, a 10 year-old negro stoic: $800 in cash from tho Farmers and Merchants bank. Cashier Hames Btopncd out a moment asking on. of the directors who was present in the hank to watch for him. During his ahsence the snoaV ?lipped around behind the conni er ami grahblng a package of money, slipped out without detection. When he returned Mr. Barnes missed the money. Chief Redfern was on another chase a id Sherill Lewis and deputies were soon on track of the bank robber. In a short time ho wus under arres: and all the money hu $22 recoven!. Merrick ls i.: iail. Whitefield Church-John IL Wyatt, L. W. Marris, J. W. Knight. Wllliams?dtf- II. ll. Gray. W. A. Hammond, \V. ll. Sullivan. Williamston Mill-B. lt. King, fabrics Koon. 'S. li. Pruitt. White Mains-E. A. Durham, T. W. Johnson. *H. T. Johnson. Willtroni'B Store-J. L. O. Shaw, S. A. Jones, J. L. Burris. Walkor-Mcfilmoyle-J. N. Bvatt, S. W. Newton, C. L. Rumlor. The managers at each precinct nam .d are requested to delegate one ot their number to secure the boxes and Lilanks for the election. Mr. Geo. Williams, janitor at tho :ourt house, will deliver the boxes o the manager delegated to call for hem. W. A. Hudgens, C. E. Tolly, J. C. Hngsdale, TommlsHloners of State and County for Anderson County, S. C. Tho commissioners of ?lection re inest the manager calling for the loxes for the e'action on September .Ith. to get tho registration book for heir precinct as required by law, and hat hu also take the required oath lie ore some one qualified to administer t and that he administer lt to the ither two managers before tho polls ire opened. That they require every person presenting himself to vote to nive a registration certificate and tax .eceipts or proof that he has paid all axes for the provious year. The :onimlnsionera realize that thia elec lon la going to bo watched very close md they want to avoid any contest irising in Anderson county. Charleston & Westen Carolina Railway Augusta, Ga. To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: Mo. 22 . . . .6:08 A. M Mo. 6 . . . .3:37 P. M Arrives: Mo. 21 . . .11:15 A. M. No. 5 li . . . 3:07 P. M. Inforrn?tion, Schedules rates, etc., prompt^ given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON: ra Condensed Passenger Schedule. Effective Jone 6, 1?14. Arrivais No. 81.7:35 A. M No. 83... 9:36 A? M rVo. SB.11:40 A. M No. 17.. .. .. '...1:10 P. at Na 8?.1:40 P. BL Nc. 41.. .. \.?. 6:00 P. BL| No. ?3...6:80 P. M Na 45.10:2? P. BL { Departures No. AO.?125 A. BLI Na 22.. .. 8:26 A. BL Va 84...10:80 A. BL Na 26.12:10 P. M. Na 28. .. 2:20 P. BL Na 40. 4:00 P. BL Na 42. 6:40 P. BL | Na 44.. ...?:1* P. BL a 8. ALIJEN, VraOc FOR CHINA IS NOW SLOGAN Peking, Aug. 21.- (Associated Crone Correspond snce.) "Chinese goods for China" ls the latest slogan In the new republic:. It represents the boycott against Japanese goods In a modified form, a form against which Japan cou offer little objection. ('resident Yueu Bbi-Kal's decree that there should be no boycot: against I Japan as a result of the Japanese de mands upon China, has had no effect, di fact boy* Otting has become more marked. It is an affair wholly be yond the control of the Chinese gov ernment. Hut the boycott has beer? given a new twist by the Shanghai chamber of Commerce and other commercial or ganizations which have started the "home-made goods movement." The campaign ?3 ostensibly directed against all wares not manufactured in China, but the Chinese have shown a ?realer position to do without Japan ese goods than the products of other nations. Cheap cotton goods and cigarettes have suffered more than other Japan ese products, perhaps, as a result of Hie boycott. Japanese good1; are sold In China through Japanese selling agencies. Consequently Chinese merchants have no trouble in avoid ing the wares of the country against which they feel a grievance. The falling off In the sale of cheap Japan 2Se enttmi goods has been so marked that Japan is seeking a market In In ila. A commission recently visited that country and another Japanese commission is to go later. A delegation from the Osaka Cham ber of Commerce visited Hong Kong. Shanghai and other Chinese cities in \n effort to conciliate tho Chinese iierchants. It was announced that he feeling against Japanese tnanu 'ac.;ures was due to misuuderstand ng which could doubtless be remov al by closer personal relations. Slm? ar "get acquainted" movements have >een organized by other Japanese commercial associations, but appar ently without marked SUCCCBS. Japanese shipping has been ca udally hard hit by the boycott. Thc ships of the? Toycn Kise nKnisha. which formerly carried several hun lwred Chlneso in the steerage each rip, now seldom carry a Bingle clti ten of ?the new republic. Chines? 'relght has alBo been diverted from he Japanese lines whenever possi ble Chinese coolies and Chinese .om me rc l;il concerns of large inf lu mea are lending a hand alike in tba >oycott. Ono of the features'of the nome nade goods movenk-nt which may be )f great interest to the United States s the effort to stimulate cotton man ifacturing and cotton growing. Japan 'ormorly supplied largely quantities if coarse cotton goods to China. The chinese now hope to supply thia bemselvcS ?t?d arc striving to lntcr .s: capital In the enlargement of ? pinning works operating In Shanfi ?ai and Hong Kong. No reliable figures axe available :oncerning the cotton manumacturies if Japan, but it is estimated that th? tumber of spindles in the republic 'aries from 900,000 to 1,200,000. Uni ted quantities of coarse cloth arc nade In nearly every provinco on land looms. Coarse twist of foreign md home manufacture has b-a used ii making this cloth. Printed cloth, is well as plain, baa been made-this .rintIn.:; having been done chiefly on ccond-hand presses purchased In tapan. The wooden looms used by he primitive Chinese factories are mistily operated by band and tho out ?ut of each loom o? this character ia ibout three yards an hour. Mach?n - ry for ginning, spinning and weaving s mostly very cimde and incapable c. applying the finer grades of cla'.h tow bought from England, the Knited States, France and other European lountrles. China imported about $105.000.000 vorth of manufactured 'cotton in ,*ia. Of this amount abou* $67,000. )00 worth was coarse fabrics and 'i* ms of a sort which Chinese, fac orlcs could 'produce. The same' year t is estimated 'tidna raised slightly nore than 300.?<io tons of native cot on, only a small percentage of the tmonnt required by Its own factories. Cotton ls growing In eight of the southwestern provinces and In the fangtze province, but the cultivation s so clumsy that th* yield JT acre is small. . Definite figures arc not ivsllafclo. but tho highest yield per icre is said tn have been 176 pounds af cleaned cotton. Poor seed and i>ad cultivation aro responsible for tho mort crop, as much of ?ho land ls :r.ld to be admirably adapted to cot ton growing. It ls estimated that the amount of land in China available for cotton culture is 27.000,000 acre?, with a pos sible increase ot 2,000,000 acres through Irrigation. However, tho successful extension af cotton manufacturing in China would necessitate a complete reor ganization of its economic system. About half of the central government's income ls derived from thc import du* ty on manufactured cotton. With tho abolition of opium manu facture, the government endoavnr.-ul to persuade poppy ifrrmerw to turn [heir attention to cotton. This move ment was not os successful ns officials desired, but the mintier of agricul ture is endeavoring, through experi mental farms, to popularise modern plows and make cotton more profi table. Since thc presto-.atlon ot the Japan ese demands upon China a popular defense fund ot . about $25,000,000 (gold) has been iv?T*scrlbod. It ls proposed to establish u bank with ' part of this fund which shall lena money to-Chinese cotton mills and other industries which will wake China more independent of other na tions and heep its money at home. I>r. Wu Ting-fang and many oth er prominent Chines? are lending their support to this now Industrial movement. The Chinese Honorary Commercial commission, which has Just completed a tour of the United States, ls interested ispecially in in ducing foreign capital to como to China, and through Its observation of American methods hones to be able to direct Chinese Industries Into moro ! progressive channels. CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP.! MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES Have recently installed one of the latest Bowser Improved Gas oline supply stations for furnish ing fuel to Automobiles and for private families. Gasoline 18c the gallon. Wm. Menefield, N. Main St. I von Hassela's Announcement Webb von Hasseln, Violinist, and Instructor at Anderson College, begs to announce that he will accept pupils for in struction on the Violin, and asks that both ad vance students and be ginners who wish to avail themselves of his services call on or com municate with him at an early a date as possible. "Dodson's Um Tons" ls Harmless Tc-| Glean Your Sluggish Liver and Bowels. Ugh! Calomel makes you sirk. It's horrible! Take a dose of tho dangerous drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose a day's work. Calomel ls mercury or Quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comCB into contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking i*. up. Tliia is wlam you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you arc slug gish and ?"all knocked out," if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour, just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone-tonight on my guarantee. Here's my guarantee-Co to any drug ste re and get a 60 cent bottle of Dod son's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fino ar i vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your mom*v. Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the salo of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vege table, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. ** I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod pon's Liver Tone wilL-put your sluggish liver to work;and -clean.your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging y? ir ?vstem and mak ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that a bottle of Dodwm'a Liver.'Tono will keep ?.your'entire family feeling-line for mont li H. Give it to your children, lt is li arm less; doesn't y ripe-and.they; Uko its pleasant taste. _ on t hc Kf?ht Road To Better MOTOROT1B; ACCESO INDIAN MOTORCYCLES and Hudsohid Bicycles. The best tires for hard use ever made. We have the best bargains in Sadies and Pedals that money can buy. All work Guaranteed. ISO W. Whltner St, GATES & SMITH rho? 198. Advertising reduces the cost of selling superior goods to you, because it introduces such goods to many people whose second and subsequent purchases pay for the cost of the introduction. Advertising kills inferior goods, for such goods do not make permanent customers. V<1 YOUR BACK HURT We Should Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Meat, Says Noted Authority ca Kidney Disorders1 Recommends a Spoonful of Jad Salts In Glass of Waler. Before Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys and Eliminate the Uric Acid _... --v- _ Uric acid $9 meat excites the kidneys, they breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will become overworked, get sluggish, ache, and feel then act fine. Thia famous salts is mode from like lumps of lead. The urine bicornes cloudy, tho acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined the bladder is irritated, and you ?nay bo obliged with li thia, and has been used for derations to seek relief two or three times during tho night. to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them When the kidneys clog you must help them flush to normal activity, also to neutralise the acids off the body*? urinoua waste or you'll be a real in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation? sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull thus ending bladder weakness misery in the kidney region, you suffer from fadi Salts is inexpensive, cannot ?njrjre, makes backache, afck headache, dizziness, stomach gets a delightful effervescent lithhvwater drink which sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic everyone should take now and then to keen tho twinges when the weather is ?ad. ? kidneysi dean and active. Dra?rists here aav ? . Eat lesa mest, drink lots of * ttor; also get they sell lota of Jad Salts to folk? Who Klieve io from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad .Salta; overcoming kidney trouble white it ? J? lake a tablespoonful hot a gloss of water befare j trouble^ ? T;. . a v