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CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANT ADVERTISING RATES Twenty-five words of lesa, One Time 25 cent?. Three Times 60 cents. Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over twenty five words prorata for each ad ditional word. Kates on 1,000 words to bo used in a mouth mude on application. No advertisement taken for lesa than 25 cents, CUHII In ad vance. If your Dame appears In the telephone directory you cari tele phono your want ad to 321 and a bill will ho malled after its in sertion for prompt payment. WANTS' FOR BALE-Meat market and Cafe lu town of Helton. S. C., for sale. Rea son for Helling bud health. Write or seo nie ut once. J. lt. McConnell, Relton, S. C. ?-8-2t. WANTER-You to know that I nm thin Henson handling thu (Jennine Tennessee Blue Cern Coal, and not asking unymoro for it than yon nave paid for inferior coala I have a stock of tho best wood in town on bund. Give me a trial. W, 0. Ulmer. Phone 649._ WANTED-You to know that 1 sm still on the Job with tho best wood and coal on tho market, If you don't believe lt try me. W. O. Ulnier, Phone 640. Successor to Piedmont Coal and Wood Co. 4-lG-lf. WANTED-Every house keeper In An . dersou to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread." lt's made at home and your grocer keeps it. Ander son Pure Food Co. 8-15-Dtf WANTED-To buy from ono hundred to live hundred bushels of country oat? at 60c. Cash OT trade. The Ptetwell Co. 8-22-Dtt FOR SALE FOB SALE-Underwood typewriter. late model, perfect rond Mon. If - you wunt a bargain this ls lt. Ad dress D. care Intelligencer. 9-7-t._ WINTEB GARDENS-Activity must prevail during September If you would have a successful winter gar den. Furman Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. FOB SALE-Reinforced concrete grave vaults, delivered in the grave, better than brick, low In price, seo sample at G. F. Tolly's Furniture Store. E. A. Shirley, Anderson. BOttte 1, Phono 2106._8-27-3tp MISCELLANEOUS t ? ?? o ?? TO-THE MERCHANT TARDE-One car Pure Red Rust Proof Oats, one car Leliico fey flour the best that can bo bought See G. E. Turner nt P. A N. Depot. 9-G-:{t. We have employed an export PIANO TUNER, who will give prompt and ce ref ul attention to orders left with us. C. A. Reed, Plano & Organ Co.. 314 8. Main St. 0-1-lm. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL LIGENCER AT REDUCED PRICE During the Dally Intelligencer con test which closed March, mia. m or der to secure votes to win'the cap ital prise, I purchased a number ot subscriptions to tho Dally Intel!!-: gencer at the rate of.$6.00 a year. In order to get some of the money back which I put Into the contest, I wlU sell a limited number of sub scriptions to the Dally Intelligencer at the rate ot f 3.00 a year to anyone wishing to subscribe or renew their subscription to this paper, or at a rata ot $1.26 a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer. If Interested, address P. O. Box 847, Andersen, 8. C. 6-171? WHEN YOU can not sea right step In our Optical Department and get just the Glasses you need. Complete grinding plant. Eyes sctouti acally tested. Dr. M. It. Campbell, Louis.* 8. HUgenboeker. assistant, 112 W. Whltner St., Ground Floor. ? PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 405-403 B&eckroy BdLkSna DENTISTS New Theatre BaSt&t* W. WfcftaerSe. BUDDED PECAN TREES. Wo nfl er flinn Dwtto?xr W lt? January lt, ahlpruetiti/ i iaeha* tn 4 inrhr- hiith fivm Uni (<?!. kr?ng HutSded IVean .Xrta*. "Sehley", variety lotiA Up nwt ?m*? iiutfMitiw at "it. UM hundred .kr roar* at 80c.. Mio 4 lorhe? to S ?neb*? hieti Mow variety, r/tartted 'uncut tap root? with ?plcndid latter*! root*, ???li quant ii ie? at $3.50, acm hundred or more nt 41-73 rarh. All V. Q. a. Orangrtiiira;, South Carolina. Better buy Snit ria*? trw* auitabl* for thh climate from yotjr countryman who Im paW dearly for Irvine: out other method?. We Sad that tb? "fWilej" nu*. arti* at ti higher prire than ?nv other va jtAiy. Refer you to Ctem?rn Cotlefe or ?ny hw:MCA5jrAY PLACE, M. O. Onntaler. Ontngeburg, 8. G. Mor*?, Better and Cheaper LIGHT for Your Home The children start to school in a very few days now, so why not install these M a z d a lamps? They give more, and bet ter light than the old style carbon lights and they are much cheaper, too You ifciy too much Tor lighting your homo mid your light ia not UH good un lt .should be. If you ?lo not uso Maid . Lamps. Mazda Lamps will KIVC you twlce-tfcs much light us old-fashioned lumps and tho hill will ho smaller UL tho end or thc month. Their light in tin- best light that lt IR possible to got. UKO Muzdua one month-then cx linlno your bill. You will never uso lld style lumps again. We have all sizes in slock, and can jive you the exact size required for avery room In your house. Southern Public Utili ties Co. Phone 223 ron Hassela's Announcement Webb yon Hasseln, Violinist, and Instructor it Anderson Col?ege, 3egs to announce that he ?viii accept ^pupils for in duction on the Violin, ind asks that bott\ ad /anced students and be ginners -who wish to ivail themselves of his services call on or com nunicate with him at an ;arly a date as possible. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Augusta, Ga. To and From the S?RTH, SOUTH, EAST, WES! Leaves: Mo. 22 . . .; .6:08 A. M. Mo. 6 . . . .3:37 P. M. Arrives: Mo. 21 . . .11:15 A. M. Mo. 5 ... . 3:07 P. M. Information, Schedules, .ates, etc., promptly Civen. H. WILLIAMS, G. P. A. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON: Condensed Passenger Schedule. Effective June 6, 1915. Arrivals Io. SI. 7:35 A. lt Io. 83. 9:35 A. M. Io. 35.11:40 A. M. Io. 87...1:10 P. M. Jo. 39. 3:40 P. M. Io, 41.6:00 P. lt Io. 43. 6:50 P. M Ia 4?.. .. .. .. .. .10:20 P. M. Departures Io. SO.. .. .. .. .. .. 6:25 A. Bf. 10. 82.; .. .. 8:25 A. at Io. 84..10:30 A. If. Io. 86.. . .12:10 P. M. Io. 88. 2:80 P. at IO. 40.. . 4:50 P. lt Io. 42.5:44 P. M. Io. 44.2:15 P. U C. 8. ALLEN, VraOo Manager, KNAPP STRESSES NEED OF DIVERSIFICATION Expert Says This Plan is the Only Hope for Southern Farmers. Atlanta, Sent. 7 -Crop diversifi cation is emphasised UH th?' hope of tlio agricultural futur? for Georgia und the southern states in a notublu Interview hy Ilradfurd Knapp, of tho United Bluies department of ugrlcul* ture .made public today in "The Key stone," a magazine publiai) d in thc interest of Koutbern prosperity by the Southern States Life Insurance com pany. "1 believe that w<? are ut the forks of the road,"' say? Mr. Knapp, "fhat no wof all limes is the lime tor us to have a vision of tho future On the one sid ls un iiucconoiuic system, poor mai kris, precarious credit and bad agriculture. On the oilier sound economics, good markets, safety and security of return, healthy business conditions, and successful ami pros perous agriculture." Ile ls especially anxious to a ec the ballsers and credit merchants of the south support the crop diversifi cation movement, and on this point Hay?. "If tin bankers and credit mer chants still fail to lend their ?(in structive bucking to the establish ment of self-seupportlng agriculture, und are still going to make their loans and finance tho agriculture of the south us a one crop agriculture, thin we ure going to have a one < rop agriculture until SUCH time as human nature breaks and we have a revo lution which will overthrow the pres s?t system." The sumo issue of "The Keystone" contains Interesting articles by I'tilted Stater. Senator I lok -* Smith, hy Ur. Oscar Dowling, Bishop War ten A. Candler. Oscar' I nderwood. Robert F. Maddox. There is u signed statement by Asa il. Candler, in which he says o? the Southern J.l?e, "None of Atlanta's In stitutions has done more to lmpre?* ipon the public at large the solidarl ly of Atlanta's prominent industrial .oncernH." I'NCLAI.VEl? LETTERS Following 1B the list of letters re naming uncalled for in the postof Ico at Andvrson. S. C., for the week mdlng Sept. 8. 1915, Persons calling or these will please say that they vere advertised. One cent due on ill advertised mutter. A-Miss Sister Aile "Irs. Mammle Anderson, Mrs. Lon.i A'bury. li-YV. M. Big,; * Irs. Della ?rown, Miss Nollie arnott. C-Ed Curtis. Miss Maggio Cann. D-Miss Sarah Dav?s. E-W. F. Earchburgcr. F-E. L. Faulkner. H-Mrs. Saralrun Hill, Mrs. S. D. lardy. J-Minnie L. Jackson, Miss ('arrie loni s. Alex Johnson. K--M1BB Sadie Klutz. .M-Mrs. M. ndy McIntosh. Rebec :a Monteith. Mary Lou McGee. P-Osca Power. lt-Miss Florence rivers, Miss ^carlie E. Reese. Prlnglo Ravenel. S.-Sallto Stevenson, Andrew C. Schultz, Mrs. L. Sullivan. T-Jack Tonsley, Mts3 Llzar Tlnie'. on. WI-OnBpor Wright, Linton Wairo. .Hilo Walker. R. II. Weoks. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against io estate of Julia A. Davis deceased, re hereby notified to present them roperly proven to the undersigned rithln tho timo prescribed by law: nd those indebted to mako setttc ?ent. A. A. Davis, . Exor. ITATION FOR LETTERS OF AD MINISTRATION. Whereas, Mrs. Resale M. Durham ?ade ault to me to grunt him letters r administration of thc estuto and ef jc ts of Wm. A, Durham deceased. Thcso aro therefore to sito and ad monish all and singular the kindred nd creditors of tho said Wm. A. Dur um, deceased, that they may appear fiore me in tho court of probate, to e hold at Anderson C. H., S. C., on ept. 23, 1915 to show cause, If any, hy Bald administration should not be ranted. W. P. Nicholson, Judge of Probate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. All persons having claims against ho estate of Stuart Span deceased, re hornby notified to present them roperly proven to tho undersigned rlthin the 'time prescribed by law, nd thoso indebted to make settle ?cnt. Sam Lesser, Ear. -22-29. HEBREW New Year Cards A nice line on sale at : : ; M's Book Store MRS. ARMOUR FIGHTS INVADER Grasped Revolver Aimed at Her! and Struggled With . Robber. Chicago, t-'ept. 7.-Mr J. Ogden Armour, wife of the millionaire pack er, today related experiences )a:;t ll I gh I willi two masked and armed robbers who looted the Armour rosl . h nee on Michigan sjrenuc ?>t jewelry valued at seve nthousand lise hundred dollars. A valuable pearl necklace recently brought from France, ls believed to have bci'ii sought by the robbers. .Mrs. Armour Cbougb stunned for a moment by a blow on the head with a billy, fought hand to hand with one robber. She grasped tho bari, i of a revolver pressed into her face, threw it over lwr head, and began to] struggle with the man culling out to j alarm the servants. ITALI?I^STE?MER ARRIVES IN PORT Alba Had Hard Tune in Recent Hurricane in Vicinity of Bermuda. a Philadelphia, Sept! 7 - The Italian steamer Alba, from Pensacola To:" Genoa, arrived hero .today with ber decks damaged and short of water, as a result of the hurricane of Septem ber Uhr wa? driven hack to the latitude of Bermuda4 Dictator Reported Sunk. London. Sept. 7.-Thc Centra' News says the Harrison liner. Dicta tor was sunk several days ago and the crey of forty-two landed without mishap. There ls no confirmation. The Dictator owned In Liverpool, sail ed from Pernambuca, Brazil, on Au gust ::i r-.r Cabcdello, Brazil. The submarines recent movements are not reported. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF ELECTION. I! i 3TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson.?, Notice is hereby given that an elec tion will be held on the 14th day of September. A. D.. 1916. at the vnti??r ireclncts fixed by law in said county, 1 ipon the question aa to whether the manufacture and sale of alcoholic li quors and beverages shall be prohi bited or continued in this state, ns provided by Act No. 76,'to submit to the qualified electors thc question of Lhe prohibition of the 1 manufacture und sale of alcoholic liquors and be verages in the state and to provide 'or the carrying of these provisions Into effect, approved tho I6?1 day of February, A. D., 1915. The qualifications for suffrage are is follows: Residence In state for two yenri. In :he county one year. In the polling precinct in which thc elector offers to vote, four months, and the pay ment . six months before any election .f any poll tax then due and payable. Provided, That -ministers' In charge of in organized church and teachers of public schools ahall be entitled to vote liter six months' residence in the state, otherwise qualified. Registration, Payment of all tuxes, including poll ax, assessed and collectible during - he previous year. The production of 1 certificate or the receipt of the eili ger authorized to collect such taxes hall be conclusive proof of the pay nent thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening . In polls managers and clerks must ake and subscribe to the constltutlon il oaUi. The chairman of tho board >f managers can administer- thc oath o tho other managers and to tho derk;, a notary public must adminis er the oath to chairman. The man igors elect their chairman and clerk. Polls at each voting place must bo >pepcd at 7 o'clock a. m. ami closed it 4 o'clock p. m., except lu tho city if Charleston, where they, shall bo iponod at 7 a. m. and dosed at 6 >. m. The managers have the power to 111 a vacancy; and if none of tho uanagers attend, the citizens can 00 rolnt, from among the qualified vot rs the managers, who. after being worn, can conduct the election. = At thc close of the election, the ( nanngers and clerk must proceed Bo mbllcly to open the ballot boxea and , ount U10 ballots therein, and con- P1~ inue without adjournment until the ame Is completed, and make a state- 1 aent of the result, and sign the same. w Vithln three days thereafter, the I hair man of the board, or some one Wa leslgnated by the board, munt deliver I o thc commisioners of election the ey, M>11 list, the boxes containing tho bal- C ots and written statements of tho re- Sm ult ot the election. C Managers of Election. sea The following managers of election 1 ave been appointed to hold the cleo- Slr ion st the various precincts in the f I aid county: Ka' Anderson-N. C. Burris, fl. J. Davis. I L. C. Todd. Uh Anderson Cotton .Mill-Frank White. I ohn T. Fraaer. C. G Canon. H. Belton-J. G. Hnrris. W. P. Shlrloy, I. . T. cox. Jaree Belton Mill-W. C. De.?9, J. F.; ? Vard. J. A. Shaw. *|uL?> Moy, Bregon Mill-w. c. Cauter, J. H., * Ihirley, P. A. Cox. {S. ! Craytonvllle-W. W. Cllnascales. W. ? L Cowan. <?. j. Wilson. Cre Cedar Grove-A. L, Mahaffey. A. ? V\ Poors. A. H. Johnson. E. 1 Campbell's Store-E. O. Smith, P. N !. Gentry. H. E. Campbell. F- 3 Cedar Wreath-W. w. Flemming, J. C ?. Clyde, J. F. Sherman. ' ca College Students, Attention ! Thc Daily Intelligencer will make you a SPECIAL RATE For the full College Term, Drop in TO DAY and attend to this matter, because it will he "like a letter from home" to get the Daily Intelligencer every day. All the news, if true, and fit to publish, but not otherwise. DO IT NOW riRES Represent the utmost service, safety, mileage and pleasure obtainable from an Auto-Va cation trip. TODD AUTO SHOP Opposite The Palmetto N.Main. TAKE FOR THE KIDNEYS IF YOUR BACK HURT We Should Drink Lots of Water and Eat Less Meat, Says Noted Authority on Kidney Disorders Recommends a Spoonful of Jad Salts In Glass of Water Before Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys and Eliminate .^-.-J the Uric Acid TJrw acid ra meat excites the kidneys? they become overworked, get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy, the bladder is irritated, and you may bo obliged to seek relief two or three times during thc night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll bc a real sick person shortly. At first you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, you suffer from backache, sick headache, dizziness, stomach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumatic twinges when the weather is bad. '*? 1 . Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts; |ake a tablespoonful ?.> a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from thc acid of grape:! and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder weakness. ,'T.?d,Sal1ta ia inexpensive, cannot injure, makes a delightful ?ffervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should tak? now and then to keep tho kidneys clean #and active. Druggists here say they sell lots of Jad Salts to folks who believe in overcoming liidney trouble while it is only trouble. . ? v 'ont? rvillc-T. H. Burrlss. Fred lt, A. M. Hombree. ?oncrete-J. W. Childers. J. M* Mips, J. A. Ellison. ?"Ive Forks-A. N. Richardson, O'. Casey. C. L. Martin. Hat Rock-G. W. Tucker, C. C. itts. ixsvl ?:. Cllnkscales. friendship--C. F. Cox, O. W. Cool J. A. Cox. Huck Mill-W. O. Ivester, R. H. tko, Q. C. Lock. ?rove School House-L. S. dink ies. J. H. Brock, H. C. Gray, folland's Store-J. M. Joues, J, H. tcklnnd. Jas. A. Winter. Ibnea Path-G. E. Mooro, W. T. y. P. W. Sullivan. lope well Springs-L. R. Tucker, ama McPhall. F. M. King. va-J. S. Uamby, P. B. Galley, W. Gilllland. .ong Branch-A. B. Holland, X. M. rers. W. H. Canfield. Milford's-J. L. Jackson, J. J. Find . *\ S. Prince. loffettsville-W. T. A. Sherard, J, Brown, R. 8. Sherard, li. Tabor-W. W. Jolly, J. W. amor, B. C. Cromer, iountaln View-W. M. Griffith, R. Whitlock. E. F. Allgood. reale* Creek-H. P. McDaniel, C. Wariin, J. A. Elgin. *r Mill-W. H. Cochran, J. H. Han W. W? 8cott, Pelzer-Jas. A. Alexander, H. M. Blxby, W. T. McElroy. . Pelsor No. 4-W. Grady Cox, J. L.. Spearman, J. C. Wooten. I'en dletan-J. D. Smith, 8. E. Whit hen, J. C. Hall. Sr. Piedmont-A. B. Hardy, J. R. Free man, J."- H. Hammond. Piorcetown.-A. W. Guyton, R. L. Elrod, J. H. Elrod. Smith's Mill-J. D. Stonecyphor, B. F. Wright. H. C. Routh. Sandy Springs-Thomas P. Hobson, G. W. Darby, H. N. Garrison. Starr-L. L. Moore, J. D. Quartes, L.-H. Hantia, Jr. Three and Twenty-It H. Tripp, W. T. Watson J. C. Henderson. Ton ey Creel:-J. A. Cox, J. E. Poo re, j. af. Cox. Townvllle-S. R. Johnson, J. D. Babb, J. L. Morgan. Toxaway-W. H. Godfrey, Lee Hughes, Ernest Kay. Tugalop Academy-T. L. Wooten, ft, H. Dalrymple, C. L. Marett Wright's Store-Jesse T. Drake, R. Parker Robinson, Asa Hall, Jr. Whitefield Church-John R. Wyatt. L. W. Harris, J. W. Knight WilHamston-H. H. Gray, W. A. Hammond. W. H. Sullivan. WilHamston Mill-E. R. King Cahrles Koon, 8. B. Prult White Plains-E. A. Durnam, T. W. Johnsen, B. T. Johnson. Wlllltord's Store-J. L. O. Shaw, S. A. Jones, J. jj. Burris. Walker-McElmoyle-J. N. Evatt. S. W. Newton, C. Ii. Rumler. The managers at each precinct nam ed are requested to delegate ono,, pf their number to-secure tho boxes and blanks for the election. Mr. Geo. Williams, Janitor at U T court house, will deliver the boxes to the manager delegated to call for them. W. A. Hudgeno, C. E. Tolly, J. C. Ragsdale. Commissioners ot State and County for Anderson County, S. C. ' The commissioners of election, re quest the manager calling for th?' boxes for the election on September 14th, to get the registration book for their precinct as required'by law, and that he also take tho required oath be fore some one qualified lo administer it and that he administer It to the other two managers before the polls are opened. That they require every person presenting himself to vote to have a reglstrr.Uon certificate and tax receipts or proof that ho lfis paid all taxes for the previous year. Tho commissions:-, realise that this elec tion is going to be watch*1 d very closo and they want to avoid any contest arising in Anderson county.