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I It Was a Small Notice Hidden Away In The Intelligencer But It\ Waa Read By Many People Yesterday Mr. Babb of the well known jewelry firm of Marchbanks ?t Babb said to an Intelligencer man: "Well, 1 have certainly had it demonstrated to nie that the people of Anderson and vicinity read The Intelligencer." "You know," he continued, "that little reading notice that you had stuck in under a large display ad last Sunday, about that hand painted china in the window there, and these cora) and wedgewood pieces of jewerly have been commented on by dozens of people. We have overheard numbers of people who stopped on the outside and looked at the window display say: 'That is the china that I saw written up in The Intelligencer the other day;' yes sir, 1 know well, the people read your paper." This ls juBt one instance where it came ito our attention that a morchnnt was convinced beyond the ordinary Uiat this paner was being ready closely. We yet have some space that has not been contracted for that we will be glad to sell any good merchant of Anderson who needs more tn de. We are optimistic about the outlook for business this Fall, and would like to discuss this matter with any one interested. We have thc best mediums of advertis ing that are published In Andermm, our rates ure reasonable, und we think, our service will compare favorably with uny other hereabouts-"Ask the ad ?H'i-fiscrs." .Salseen, the Ad Mun. STATE RAISED SEED OATS FOR SALE 2300 Bu. Fulghum.85c 7800 Bu. Cokers Pedigreed.62c 3200 Bu. Appier ..58c These Oats are Stained but Sound. Send for Samples. Price* *Fe F. O. B. Blackville but will deliver at these prices lo Carolina points in lots of 5oo bushels or more. J. M. FARRALL, Blackville, S. C. EXCURSION TO ATLANTA, GEORGIA Via PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RY And SEABOARD Wcdnesdy, September ISA, 1915. Tickets sold on morning trains from Spartanburg and Greer. Spe cial trains operated from Greenville and \nderson. The following | low excursion rates and schedule will be used:: From Schedule Koomi Trip? Fare From Schedule Hound Triiv Fare I Spartanburg.10:20 A. M. Tucapau .. .10:40 A. M. "Mim an.10:46 A. M. Greer.A. M. (hick Springs .. ..11.0% A. M. Taylors.11:08 A. M. Paris.11:16 A. M. Greenville.1:00 P. M. Piedmont .... .1:30 P. H. Pelzer. 1:40 P. M. &00 ?3J?0 vVilliamston. 1:40 P.M. 8.00 3.30 Anderson. 1:80 P. M. 3.00 S??? Belton ..'. 2:00 P. M. 3.00 SJ?.? Henea Path. 2:ir> P. M. ?UM> ?V2? Dcnnlds. 2:25 P. BL 8.00 SL25 Shoal? Jet.. 2:80 P. M. 3.00 ?UM) Hodges. 2:40 P. UL 8.00 8.00 Arrive Atlanta .... 7:80 P. M. RETURNING4 Tickets will be honored on R?1 Seaboard Trains j leaving Atlanta before midnight, Sunday, September 19th, 1915. LAST CHANCE to go to Atlanta thia summer on excursion rates. Don't forget tho date, September 15th, 1915. Excursion will run ram or shine. > Special arrangements made for handling colored people. For detail information call your nearest P. & N. Ticket Agent, or write ?j,; C. S. ALLEN, Traffic Manager, Greenville, S. C. COULD WALK ABOUT And For Three Sommet? Mrs, V?> cent WM Usable to Attend to Asy ?f Her Homework Pleasant HIB, N. C.-"I Buffered for three Bummers," writes Mrs. Walter Vincent, ol this town, "and the third and last time, was my worst. 1 had dreadful nervous headaches and prostration* rasa , wat scarcely able to watte about Could aol do any of my housework, j* : i I abo had dreadful paine tn my back and sides sad whee rae of those weak, sinking spatts would ooma on me, I would have to give up and tte down, catii it wore off. I wascertalnly In ? dreadful stale of ftcatth, wheo 1 finally decided to try Cardal, the woman's tonic, tad I firmly believe I would have died ff I hadn't taken lt. After I began faking Cardni, I waa greatly helped, gad all three bottles re lieved mo entirely. . I fattened up, and grew so much stronger in three months, ! felt like an other person altogether." Cartful is purely vegetable ami gentle acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic effect, on the womanly constitution. Card ul makes for Increased strength, Improves the appetite, tones up the ner vous system, and helps to make pale, sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy. Cardui has helped more thea a million weak women, during the past SO years. It will surely do for yon, what lt has done for them. Try Csrdul today. lariat io! ONttHMSs Mtajdst Caw LSAM* At? ^*V,f>w?-. Oiffiyw-. tsw? aw Specif J A? ANNOUNCES PROGRAM CENTENNIAL MEETING FARMERS SOCIETY TO CELE BRATE BEGINNING OC TOBER 12 MANY SPEAKERS Have Been Secured Including Some of Most Notable Men in Entire United States. Thc following is an abstract of the general program of the Pcttv .-ton Fanners Society centennial celebra tion. October 12M. ornt<> of tho day, Clarence Poe. editor The Progressive Farmer, Haleigh, N. C., also Col. E. J. Wai son. commissioner of agricul ture and others to speak in the fore noon. W. W. Long, state demonstration ag?nt. will conduct a live stock de mon?. Cation exhibit nil afternoon. October 13th, Secretary Houston, commissioner United States depart ment of agriculture, will bc the ora tor of the day. Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern lailrond or lida roprcsentat've. and others will speak lu the morning, followed by Rev. W> H. MtdlS, of Clemson college and otliiers in the afternoon. October 14th, general display and exhibits of all department of Clem son college, including addresses of Congressman Lever, Col. Allen John Stone, L? . Fdggs, president of the col lego, followed by a dress parade of tho cadets, etc. Commissioner Watson will have a large exhibit of resources of the state, specimens of field and garden products, as well as seeds, etc. And there will bc many compe titors for premiums for best farm products on at Pendleton all three days. J. W. Sanders, Secretary and Treasurer. ."CHEMICAL EDISON* THE NEED Doctor Norton Arrives to Aid Dyestuff Trade and Hopes to Find One. (From New York Sun.) Dr. Thomas H. Norton agent of the department of commerce, arrived in this city yesterday to begin his work of accelerating the development of the country's dyestuffs Industry. He said there ls no doubt in his mind that with the proper co-operation between the varlouB branches of the Industry und with the nssistance ot a few men of technical and commercial ability the United States should find Itself be iorc the end of the war on a compe titive footing with Germany. "Somewhere there may be a dor mant chemical Edison floating around," he said, "and the Anding of this man is what tho industry needs. We have the raw materials, we have tho brains, we have the capital and we have the market. All we need is organization." Doctor Norton was enthusiastic over the prospect that he sees before this country if it goes quickly and earnestly to work to produce the chemicals it nee., from its abundant sources of supply. Immense quan tities of raw products from which chemicals and dyes are made are go ing to waste, he aid, in thc refuse cf coke furnaces, Jie sawdust piles of tho Northwest woods and tho kelp thalc grows in almost limitless quan tities on the ocean bed within the three mile limit. Doctor Norton and his assistants took possession of a room yesterday in tho Custom House which they will use as. a headquarters while visiting leading chemical and dyo producing houses in New York and near by. "Wo are taking up every phase of the chemical industry," he said, "es pecially as it ls affected by tho lack of supplies from thc other side of the ocean. We are anxious to see how we can utilize the coal indus try, in which we are now wasting products worth $100,000,000. "Germany Utilizes every ounce of coal by-products, hilt only 16 per cent of our coke furnaces are equipped for reclaiming coal tar products. Only a few are actually recovering benzol, napthaline and carbolic acid, which are the bases of most of the coal tar products. Unfortunately b-.nzol and carbolic acid are used largely in explosives, with the result that these products are mostly taken up by the ammunition factories. "The potash problem la large. We import annually from Germany $16, 000,000 worth of potash, while off the coast there are supplies ot kelp which arc believed to have a value of $160, 000,000, now going to waste. We have at our door enough potash to meet the demands of the world, and to sup ply the needs of our crops, tobacco/ grain snd other produce, In the way ot fertilizer. We have always been dependent on Germany for potash. "Photographic chemicals are van ishing. Every photographer In the country ls facing the problem ot get ting a developer, bnt all the necessary chemicals are in this Country, in the form of coal tar products, and most of them can be obtained from nap*h aline, which ls not used In explo sives. "We don't want to get caught in such a plight again, and the depart ment of commerce wants to ?tita j laio American development so wo can supply our own denian j? and then branch out into the world ? trade in chemicals. "It can be done, I know. Look at Switzerland, for an example. There is not a pound of coal in Swltberland, and yet In ' proportion to her popu lation she makes more dyestuffs than Germany. She has no tariff either, while wo are under ? tariff of 80 per cent Switzerland accomplished this NATIONAL GUARD IO 60 IO GREENVILLE RANGE TWO SQUADS WILL HAVE PRACTICE SHOOT THIS WEEK FINE RECORDS MADE By Members Who Went Over There on Practice Shoot on Last ivionday. Accompanied by Lient?. Bradshaw,' Trowbridge and Shearer. 15 pMvates of Company H., N. O. S. C., went to Greenville on Monday for another practico shoot on thc rille range. Tho shoot as a whole was consider ed good and in some cases excellent records were made. Thlreo members quulificd as sharp shooters. They-Were Lieut. Shearer, who shot 20.' out of 250; Lieut. Bradshaw, who shot 198 out of 2.">U. and Corporal Ran. pey. who shot i'.'i out of 2?0. Other good records were made but these above mentioned made the (highest percentage. The government is requiring that all men of the National Guard go out on these shoots. All \v?o qualify in these will go to Columbia inter for tlio stato shoot. Those winning in tho state shoot will then go to Jack sonville to the National shoot which will be held sometime in December. Anderson hopes to be able to send some representatives :o the national shoot. , It was stated yesterday two or turee mor? squads were expected to go to Oeenville the latter part of tho week. The Greenville rifle range is uteed becauso it ls the nearest nvall al?ia. ODD BITS OF SEWS Martlnsborough, New Zealand.-A small embroidered flag sold at auc tion brought $12,000 for the tBljdan relief fund. lt was sold ten times to the highest bidder, who in turn gave lt back. . Finally it was pre sented to the school. St. Joseph, 111.-Mrs. Mary S. W.iito has In her possession a teach er's certificate 100 ye? rn 0ni. . t belonged to her father Lewin AIVC.* son. Mrs. White receiu'v presented Jirs. Mery Feely, .lier daughter with a pnir of whito n*'k stockings ttl which Mrs. While's mother war, mar ried, and which are M years old. Bcno. O.-Jacob Groll and wife are the happy parents of a new daughter who is t'leir 16th child. New Bedford, MUSB.-When u bo> f'harleB Lawrence 'inserted a cherry stono tn his Jear, v\rich remained there'for thirty years until removed the other day. New York, N. T.-John Hughes, while swimming, dlvvd from a Jetty and hit a lu?. Apart from a slight pain, ihe worked as usual for five days, when SOUK hing In his peck snapped and lt was found to be brok en. Kingston. N. Y.-When a well dressed woman abandoned a baby in a hallway, the ( h'.ld was adopted by a nanny goat who angrily resisted efforts to take thu baby from her. Tho goat's kid had .been stolen a week before by some boys. Easton, Pa.-Willie Mrs. Daniel Hurley was at breakfast recently, the door opened and ho rslbt-cr, Mrs. Margaret Doyle, whom ?ho ,!iad not heard from nor seen for GI years, walked In. Rices Landing. Pa.-James Black, mine superintendent, the father of 18 children, has five boys at the front with tho British anny. To others havo been killed. John, tho third son, is home wit i a poisoned knee, but will return to the trenches. New York, N. Y.-Because his wit: was "continually running to shows," Morris Mulvihlll burned all of her shoes. He said that was the only way he could keep her at home. Clifton, N. J.-Edward Morrell, 8.0-years old, recently, received a portal card mailed Juno 16. 1881. The only postmarks on the card showed that lt left. New Hampton June 16. 1881 and arrived in Passaic July 25, 1B15. The writer died fifteen years ago. Perfectly Obvious. "That aviator chap cavorting around In that flying machino will fail, yet it he keepB lt up." "N-no, If he keeps it up it can't tall. "-Jacksonville Times-Union. by buying the intermediate coal tar products from Germany, and then bringing them to their required state of chemical development." Doctor Norton said that steps should be taken by congress to pro tect tbe Infant industry from the com petition that will Inevitably J'ollow peace. <He said that if great stocks of dyestuffs are dropped on the Amer ican market by Germany Uore should be a way to punish manufacturers who conspire to injure American com petitive trade. Dr. Maurice J. langdon, a gradu ate of the University ot Munich, and who was formerly nn assistant to one of tche loading dyeatu" authori ties of Germany ls here to kelp Doctor Norton. He was asked about tho report from Philadelphia' that speculators had cornered the dye stuff market. "It ls true that a number of men who know nothing of dyestuffs have gone into the market because of the scarcity of these producta," ho said, "but lt can hardly he said that a cor ner exists. I know of a number of men both in New York* and Phila delphia who have bought dyestuffs to get the top price, but th? Phila delphia men who talk about a corner are exaggerating. Most of the lots held are small." WILL CONNECT TRUNK LINES IN FEW MONTHS PROMISE MADE ABOUT ONE YEAR AGO WILL BE REALIZED B I G ADVANTAGE Since Power Can Then Bc Shifted Firat One Way Then Other As Necessity May Arise. Mr. W. S. Lee stated last night that while tho olllclals of Hie Pied mont & Northern and of tho South ern Power company were lu this sec tion they were locking over their property with tile view of connecting the trunk power lines of the last named company and that this work would in all likelihood be started lu the near future. As lt ls now Ute company has pow er lines capable of 10,000 voltage from Tallulah Falls to Greenville, connecting with the main lines. This supply Une passes through Sonera. Ka s I cy .?nd Westminister. Tho com pany also has another linc coming through Union to Greenwood and lt is their purpose to connect tho lino from the last named point to thc one at Tallulah Falls to Greenville nt Kes ley or one of the ot?er two named points. This will givo the company a completo circuit, the advantage ho ing that in having thlB tue power can bc switched from first ono way to tho other. It will be remembor that only recently the Southern Power company completed a 100.000 voltage Uuo to this city. It will be recalled that something over ono year ago, officials of fie company stated that the above con nections would bc made and that "Anderson would be placed on the map." When these connections nre made it will bc the culmination of this promise. + * ??++#??++????+?????? + + ? 8TAHD158 OF Til 15 CLUBS. ? ? ? ? + ++++++*?++*++?*++?** ?Soul hern. Won. LoBt. P.C. I New Orleans. 82 G5 699 | Birmingham. 75 60 CBS Memphis. 76 64 . 539 ?Nashville. 71 6G 518 Atlanta. 66 70 , 485 Chattanooga. 68 74 439 Mobile. 63 75 452 Little Hock. 56 80 412 American. Won. Lost P.C. Boston. 84 43 062 Detroit. 85 47 044 Chicago. 79 53 69!* Washing!.on. 69 59 539 Now York. 59 66 ' 472 Cleveland i. 50 81 383 St. /.ouis. 51 78 395 Philadelphia. 38 89 299 Nutlonu.!. Won. Lost Philadelphia ..... 70 56 Boston. 68 58 Brooklyn. 70 61 St. Louis. 64 ,67 Chicago ......... 61 66 Pittsburgh. 63 70 .'cw York. 69 66 I Cincinnati. 58 69 Federal. Won. Lost Pittsburgh. 74 54 Newark. 68 59 Chicago. 70 62 Kansas City. 68 62 St. Louis. 68 62 Buffalo. 67 68 Brooklyn. 65 68 I Baltimore. 43 86 ?4>?*4>*4>*4>*4>**4>*4>4>*4>*>?*4? ? RBTEUDirs REBULTO, t ? ? ? ? ? ? Southern League. Atlanta 1; Birmingham 0. At Mobile 5; New Orleans 4. At Mobile 2; New Orleans 6; both seven Innings by agreement. No others scheduled. National League. At Brooklyn 1; Boston 12. At Brooklyn 1; Boston 4. At Philadelphia 9; Nsw York 3. At St. Louis 2; Chlccgo 0. No others scheduled. American League. At New Ydrk 0; Washington 1. At Cleveland 4; St. Louis 5. At Chicago 10; 'Detroit 9. At Boston 0; Philadelphia 1. At Boston 13; Philadelphia 2. Federal League. At Newark 4; Brooklyn 6. At Newark 0; Brooklyn 3. At Kansas City 7; Pittsburgh 2; Second game rained out. At Buffalo 4; Baltimore 0. At Buffalo 5; Baltimore 4. No others scheduled. CITKOLAX CITROLAX CITROLAX Best thing for constipation, lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Stops a sick headache almost at once. Gives a most thorough and satisfactory flushing-no pain, no nausea. Keeps your system cleansed, sweet and wholesome.-H. M. Weilhccht, Salt Lake City. Utah, writes: MI find Cl trotar the beat laxative I rr?er used. D' s not grip-no unpleasant after effects." Sold everywhere. " " me For Men THY something new a life sized picture ut ymir self* in our mirrow in a brand new FALL STETSON. The reason we say STETSON is because the HAT with the fellows who really know style when they see it is the JNO. IL Try on a self Conforming DERliY, that gives you the STIFF HAT STYLE with the Soft hat comfort. Come on in. The trying on is jiood. T. L. Cely Co, ANNUAL EXCURSION To SAVANNAH, GA., JACKSONVILLE, FLA., AND TAMPA. . Tuesday, September 21st, 1915 Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY In Cc rrnection with Blue Rridge Ry. Anderson .. Bolton. llom a Path .. WlNlatnston .. . Donalds., Shoals Junction Itt Fares Savannah ..$4.00... .. 4.00;.'. .. 3190... ... 4.00... .. 3.80... ... 8.75.. Rt Faros Jacksonville _$7.00..... _7.00. .... fi.75. _7.00. .... G.65. .6.60. Rt Fares Tampa .$9.00 .9.00 .8.90 .9.0a .8.*0 .8.75 Tickets will ho sold for all trains September 21st. Tickets good returning ;n nil regular trains to reach original starting point before rcildnighi as fol lows: To Savannah, Sopt 2Cth., to Jacksonville, Sept 28th., to Tampa, Sept. 0th., 1915. SCHEDULE: Leave Andorson 9:15 A. M. 4.42 P. M. Arrive . Savannah 6.40 P. M. 4.00 A. M. Ar, Jacksonville 10.30 P. M. 8.25 A. M. Through coaches and pullman sleepers will bo handled. For complete information, pullman reservation, etc., apply to ticket agents. J. R. ANDERSON, Supt. B. R. Ry., W. R. TABER, T. P. A. Anderson, tS. C. Greenville, S. G. W. E. McGco, A. G. P. A., Columbia, S. c. \ Titres change and styles change, but ygA Mtt?Mfaf \ the fundamentally flood things ut tina workl \ change neither m.therosctvas nur Li t>^vJ?-.- ufjffiBfflEm \ For 29 years Coca-Cola hos held end \ increased it* popularity. That's because it S^HST \ ia^mda men tally delidoi?. refreshing una Demand th? genuine by fu'l ni ine- j? WSMa?*Mu nickname* ?rwx/uraae aubalitutkm. MMmgmmaMA ; i. THE COCA-COLA CO. F (fc?gjj^' ^".W ' ' you ??e on Arrow. ? think of Coca-CoU