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CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANT ADVERTISING BATES Twenty-five words or less, One Time 25 cent?, Three Times 60 cent?. Six Time? HMO. All advertisement ov-jr twenty five worda prorata for each ad ditional word. Rutes ou 1.000 words to be used In a mouth msdu on application. No advertlHement taken for lens than 25 cent?, caBb lu ad vance. If your name appears In the telephone directory you can tele phone your want ad to 321 und a bill will be malled arter itu In sertion tor prompt payment. WANTS WANTED-A competent combination bookkeeper and stenographer, state experience and Hillary expected. Ad dress X. Y. 7J., care Intelligencer. 9-14-tf. WASTED-.'.0 to 100 bend of Orstl CIIIHS, Hound mules, 4 to 8 yearn of agc. Wu are not buying for the war. Want more cia??, und willing to pay better price. The Frotwell Company. S-22-tf. WAISTED-You to know that I am this season handling the Genuine Tennessee Blue Gem Coal, and not asking anymore for lt than you nave paid for Inferior coal?. I have a stock of tho best wood in town on hand. Give me a trial. W. O. tMmor, Phone 649._ WANTED-Every houso keeper In An derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's Cream Bread." Ita made at home and your grocer keeps it. Ander son Pure Food Co. 8-15-Dtf I FOR SALE ? o - FOR SALE-Latent modol No. 9 Oliver typewriter brand new. Never out of thu box since received. Add res? C. C. caro of Intelligencer. 9-15-3L FOR SALE-Onion sets; Whlto PeaT?, Bermuda, Prize Taken, Sliver, Skin, Yellow Danvers, and Multipliers. Tills IB planting season. Furman Smith, Seedsman. FOB SALE--Nice five room Bunga low with every modern convenience, and located in a splendid neighbor hood on Wobb street. Will sacrifice for quick sale. J. F. McClure, Jr., 211 Webb St.. Phone 843 9-12-Ctp. MISCELLANEOUS o FOB BENT-House and 2 acres of land and plenty of fruit in Town ville. Price reasonable. See Mrs. J. B. Wooten, Town ville or T. F. Wright care Davis Bros. Stable, An derson. 9-15-3tp. BENT COLLECTING a Specialty. List your houses with me. Houses and lots for sale on easy terms. I deal with all'clients on a Just and re liable basis. Office on the Bquare. W. C. Broadwell. 9-15-6tp. We have employed an expert PIANO TUN Flt, ' who will give prompt and careful attention to orders left with ut. C. A. Reed, Piano & Organ Co., 314 S. Main St. 9-1-lm. SUBSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL* LICENCE!. AT SEDUCED PBICE Durlng the Dally Intelligencer con teat which closed March, 1914, in or der to secure votes to win the cap ital prise, I pur chaton a number of subscriptions to the Dally Intelli gencer at the rate of $5.00 a year In order to get some of the money back which I put Into the contest . I will sell a limited number ot sub. scriptlons to tho Daily Intelligencer at the rate ot li .00 a year to anyon? wishing to subscribe or renew theit subscription to this paper, or at s rate of $1.26 a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer. It interested, address P. O. Boi 347. Andorson ac e-i7tf WHEN TOD can not soe r'ght step la onf Optical Department and get Just the Glasses you need. Complete grinding plant. Eyes scientifically tested. Dr. M. It. Campbell, Louisa S. Hllgenboeker, assistant, 112 W. Whltner St.. Ground Floor. FOLEY KIDNEY ?dis SOS BACKACHE glOH v,? ^ 't-AJOkS CREAM FOR CATARRH OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tens How To Get Quick Belief from Head-Colds. IVs Splendid I In or J minute your clogs ed nostrils will ( pen the air passage of your head will clear and you can breath o freely. No more hawking, snuffing, blowing, headache dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Ap ply a little of thies fragrant, an tiseptic, healing cream in your nos tril. It penetrates through every air ?sisas*, of the head soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and. relief pomes .Instantly. It's Jost fine. Don't stay stuffed up with a cold or nasty catarrh-relief . comes so quickly. SCHOOL OprNS AT PENDLETON Start? With Good Attendan i Building Hat Been Over hauled During Summer. Pendleton. Sept. Vi - The Pendle ton graded and high sci ool opened its door? lor work on Mon lay morning willi an enrollment of 155 pupils. The largest number faythe opening day in many years. Quite 0 number bf patrons and friend-* were prose it at the opening exercises. Alter the scripture redding tty Rev. T. !.. Smith, the itanilst p astor, pray er by Kev. w. C. Owings, the Meth odist pastor, und a fow remarks by the principali T. L. lianna, the teach ers returned to their rooms whore the work of enrolling began! A good amount of work lia? been done tills summer on the school building with the use or the paint brush. The Civic league and school improvement association have given lUUiih time and attention to tho flow ers on til- sdiiool ?round during the vacation. Principal T L. lianna begins lils sixth years work here. Much credit ls ?lue him for his faithful work and untiring energy. The teachers for tills session are: Miss Heile McCutchen of Rein bort; assistant high school teacher; Miss Agues Seyle of Greenville, sixth ami seventh Krudes; Miss Sadie Sulllvi of laurens, fourth und fifth grad?..,; MJUH Alma Cole, of Lynchburg, sec ond and third grade; Miss May M. llliinuut of !Y.dgeway, first grade. RUSSIAN SUCCESS IN SOUTH CHECKS MOVE ON RAILWAY (OONTLNl'EI) FROM PACK ONE.) (Ired miler east bf.H-est-Lltov.sk. Fur ther sect, ss for the Germana trying to take Kiga is diso announced.? - ' ---- Russin rails Reserves. Petrograd. Sept. IC. - An tmperinl ukase was issued today calling to the colors the reserves of tlie territorial army. The senate is Instructed to de termine tile ages and numbers of tho reserves and the distric ts from which they rfliall be called. London. Sept. lt!.-Tlie admiralty announced that tho British submarine E-7 probably had been sunk oft Ci o Dardanelles. LEGAL NOTICES KOTICE TO TEACIIEKS. The regular examination for teach ers will be held in the court house on Friday, October 1st, commencing at 9 o'clock a. m. Persons Interested aro asked to luke notice. . J. D. Felton. Supt ot Education. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway Augusta, Ga. To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 . ... .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 ?iven. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN KAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON: Condensed Passenger Schedule. Effective June 6. Isle. Arrivais No. 81...7:36 A. M. Na SS.?;35 A, M. No. 36.11:40 A M. No. 87.. ... 1:10 P. M. No. 39. 3:40 P. M. No. 41.6:00 P. M. No. 43.. .. ,. 6:60 P. M Na 46.'.. ..10:20 P. M. Departures No. SO.. *.6:26 A M. No. 82. 8:25 A. M. No. S4.10:80 A. M. No. 88.12:10 P. M. No. 88.. .. ...^ ."St?H.. 2:80 P. IC Na 40. 4:60 P. M. Na 48.. .. .. 6:40 P.M. Na 44.9:16 P. M. *? .? s. ALLEN, .. .l^re?a Manage?. Berlin, AUK. -'J- - (Associated l'ress i Correspondence.)- Forty prominent figure? in Hie present war, runging from Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria to tito commandant uf a tier man submarine) bad been, up to Alt' ?list I. decorated with tho order pour le meriti', the highes! military service medal vlthln ?ie sift of the dorman emperor. Hight of those forty have received Ihe additional ?o?d oak leaves with which the order ls some times decorated as a mark of special favor. The order is now 17.'. years old. bul lt 'nas only been since 1810 thai. lt has been conferred evcluslvely fo. extraordinary service in war. King Frederick, William III in that year stipulated tl ia', he would not "loan'* it for any other cause, anil three years later created the oak leaf comple ment to Hie order. The names of those who have earn ed the pour Io m?rite In the present war aro almost without exception known all OV?T the world now though many of ti lem, probably the majority, had never been heard of before thc I present conflict began. Many were not even known In Germany. Herc Is the Hat: Emperor Francis Joseph, General von Emmlch, General Field Marshall von Hindenburg, General von ?Zwebl, Lieutenant von dev Linde, General von Iteseler, (Jenora 1 von Quast. Lieu tenant General Ludrndorff, Captain (Xto Weddlngcn. Colonel cGncral von Woyroch. General Field Mara'nall von Hackensen. General Litzman, Gen eral Lltzman, General Scheffer-Boya del, Lieutenant General von Morgan, General von Mu.Ira, General von Fal kenhayn. General Otto von l.'elow. LfetttenaOti General Kostii, General von der Marwitz, Colonel General von Einem, Genoral Riemann, General Fleck, Prince Eitel Prince Eitel Fried rich, General Field Marshal von Bue low. Colonel General von Kludk, Arch duke Fredlrlck of Austria. General Conrad von Koetxendorff of Austria. Major General \ori Soekt, General von Lin s inderi. General von Francois, Archduke of Saxony-Altenburg, Gen oral von Plettenberg. Lieutenant Cen eral von Kreussl. Cnotuin Horsing, .Major (ienerul von Zeiten, General von Botnire, General von Gerok, Gen erl von Stolzmann, General von Gall wlts and General von Claer. The extra oak leaves already refer red to have been conferred on Hin denherg, Heselr; Mackensen,. Kmmlch, Fulkanhayn, Marwitz, Linsingen and Ludendorff. By creation of King Frederick Wil liam IV in 1842 there now ts a peace class of this order, limited to thirty "knights." A crown now is added, as are tho oak leaves, but this can he giv en only on the ">0th jubilee anniversary of tho order. King William 1. In 18GB, added a grand cross, which how ever, has been given to but two per sons-the then crown prince, later Emperor Frederick HI, and Punco Frederick Karl. ? ? ? ++*++++?**+*?*+++++ + * ? TOWN VF! LF ? ? ? ****t+t*tvttTttttttttt W. C. King, R. H. Price and Mr. Carteo have returned from a trip to South Georgia. Mr. M. L. Banks and family have returned to their home after spending several days with relatives Lore. Rev. Banks having occupied tue pulpit at the Met boil ist church several timea. Mr. and Mrs. V. C. King and chil dren. Lila, Inez, Bernice, Maugeritc and W. C. Jr.. spent last Sunday very pleasantly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Earle. Mr. AsbiM of Ellison, S. C., and Mr. Paterson of Laurens. S. C., are the guesta of MT. and Mrs. E. C. Ashil I. Miss Fannie Broyles is visiting rela tives at Seneca. Mias Marie Gaines is visiting rela tives at Starr. She ls thc guest of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dean. Misses Alleen and Annie Mae I^ed Niter anent last week In Anderson. Dr. J. D. Oiapman of Greenville recently spent a few days here. He is working for t'ae Judson centennial fund. Misses Sara Moss aud Eunice Grant of 'Walhalla have returned to their homes after a visit of several days with Miss Winnie Grubbs Mrs. Theo Fant is home after sp ml - lng a few days in Anderson. She was the guest of J. B. Felton and family. Mr. and Mr?. Harder Lipon spent last week In Enorce. They were the guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ligon. Miss Alice Price, who lc attending the Cecil Business college spent the week-end at 'home. Misses. Caro Geer, Hazel Pruitt ami Carrie jackson of Anderson, , have been relatives and friends here. Miss Daurlce Price entertained quite a number of friends nt a lawn jriftjrf. The lawn ?wa? beauCTully lighted with Japanese lanterns. After % few hours of conversation the palest* were served with cake and cream. .".Hr. H. W. Spears is staying in U12 office of Sunt. J. B. Felton, assisting Mr. Felton with hla work.' . Mr. Monroe Fant of Pendleton is the guee: of R. S. Fant. N Miss Marie Gaines entertained at a lawn party tn honor of Miss Annie Louise Ashil l. At a late hour ref regi ments were served. MTS. 8. R. Heller has returned from a two weeks stay at La von ia. - Born unto l\>v. and Mrs. R. H. Lupo, a boy. The Literary school will begin bert October 4. ? * ? STANDING OF THC CLUBS. ? ? ? Southern. Won. IJOK*. New Orleans. 87 58 nii-mlngliani. Mi 64 Memphis. 78 68 Nashville. 73 71 Atlanta. 71 72 Chattanooga. titi 76 Mobile. 64 82 Little Kook. 58 85 American. won. Lost. IJoston. !>u 4G Detroit. ?1 48 ; Itlcago. 80 58 Washington.75 U0 New York. ?0 7:1 Cleveland. 52 85 St. LOUIB. 67 79 Philadelphia. 38 95 Natfenal. Won. I>oBt. Philadelphia. 77 57 ?rooklyn ....... 73 64 Boston . 72 63 St. Iritis .. ? ... CC 72 Cincinnati .. .'. ... Cf> 71 Chicago. 64 69 Pittsburgh. CS 75 New York. Cl 73 . ?fpnVral. Won. Lost. Pittsburgh. 75 CO Chicago. 74 62 St. I^ouis .. :. ... 73 64 Newark. SU 72 Kansas City. 69 64 Ilu?Talo. 09 69 Brooklyn. 68 71 Baltimore. 44 90 4? YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Souilicrn League. At Nashville 3; Atlanta 1. At Memphis 5; New Orleans. At Chattanooga 3; Mobile 2. At Little Hock 2; Birmingham 13. National League. At Chicago 1; lirooklyn 0; twelve innings. At Pittsburg 4; New York 8. At Cincinnati 3; Philadelphia 10. At St. I.ouls-Boston, games jMjst poi.od. wet grounds. American el.ni'ne. At New York 3; Chicago 2. At Boston 1: Detroit 6. At Washingt?n 8; St. Louis 2. Only three scheduled. Federal League. At Pittsburgh 8; haltimore 5. At St. Loni:-. 6; Brooklyn 8; eleven innings. At Kansas City-Newark, postponed, wet grounds. Only three scheduled. ?jj MARKETS Local cotton 10 3-8 cents. New York Market. Open. High. Low. Close. Oct. . . .10.75 10.78* 16.64 10.70 Dec. . . .11.04 11.15 11.00 11.06 Jan. . . .11.26 11.28 11.12 11.21 March . ..11.54 11.59 11.44 11.49 May . . ..ll.ST* 11.85 11.70 11.77 Spots 10.80. Liverpool Cotton. Open. Close. Oet-Nov.6.29 6.22 Jan-Feb.fi. 41 6,35 Mar-Apr.6.46 6.41 May-June.'.. . .6.52 6.47 "Papa w?mt do you call a man who runs an automobile?" It depends on bow near he comes to hitting me." Houston Pos'.. Statement of the Condition of The Dime Savings Bank Located nt Anderson, S. C. At the close of business September 2, 1915. He:.ou rees. Loans and discounts.$74.339.44 (Overdrafts .. . 1,280.33 Furniture and fixture? .. .. 600.00 Due from banks and bank ers .,. 4.474.88 ! Currency ... 233.00 I Gold. 132.00 Silver and other minor coln. 155.67 Checks and cash items ..... 130.68. Exchanges for Ute clearing house. 943.03 Other r cseu recs, vis: .. .. 64.90 Total. ..$82.353.93 Liabilities. I Capital stock paid in .. .. $14,000.00 I Undivided prouts, less cur rent expenses and taxes paid/. 1,014.02 Individual deposits . subject to check..36,100.09 Savings deposits.. 17,610.62 Time certificates deposit. 1.400 *C Cashier's checks , 329.19 66,339.91 Bills payable. Including certificates for money borrowed .. . 12,000.00 Total. $82.353.93 STATE OF .SOUTH CAROLUMA. County of Anderson, sa Before me came. J. R. Shelor cashier of thc above named bank, who, be ing duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing stammest is a true con dition of said bank, an shown by the bocks of said bank. J. R. Shelor. Sworn to and subecrRied before me this 16 day of Sept., 1916. E. M. Scott, Notary Public 8. C. Correct Attest: J. D. Brown, 8. H. Parker. Jno. B. Humbert, Directors. .'."V HAS t?iST ME Bi Louses of Allies ?( SI rail s Include tm? Killed, According to Medical ?'Journal." (From tho New York Sun.) The total casualties of the Allied troops nt Uic Dardanelles up to tho middle of July, according lo an ar ticle in the current issue of Thc Journal of the American Medical as sociation, were ."?7,808 men, of whom X.OH'J were killed or died of wounds. The Journal describes tue difficult conditions under which hospital work ls carried on, saying that medical at tendants are insulilctent and that long voyages are necessary before tho base hospitals at Lemnos. Alex andria and Ma ita can be reached. "So exposed ls the land (fiat no site for a hospital can be found." The Journal says. "Within three weeks as many aa '?0.O0U wounded were taken to Alexandria, two and n li it 1 f days' sail. Fn route ?inly thc most urgent first aid treatment could be given. Sometimes tho troop ships i become so full of wounded that tln-y A^IIf ?"lATI A fl 4 \JV Capitol and Surplus *I25JMH).0O I jilli il 5S\ A KAniK Collert?ona (Jb/cn Careful Attention VlllUUlU* Ullina jenson A. Smyth, duo. A. Iludgens, P?lvar ? r President, Cashier. I ClAtl, ?. V. M. ji. TulllKon, Asst Cashier. Tl ft \Jjr AF TIT>f TAIT Capital and Suncos ?l30,omuo BANK OF BELTON?'S?" '"iP? ftnlrnn Q f President. Y. P. aud Cashier. DtllUIl, Om <U. H. li. Campbell, AssL Cashier. have to leave the front before their atores are disembarked. Often thc wounded drag themselves two miles to reach dressing stations." The ar tlclo adds that the over-crowded hos pital ..'.Ipa are frequently fired on by forts and arc subjected to bom bardment by a?roplane?. IV here Fear Lay. Evelyn is very cowardly, and her father decided to have a serious talk with his little daughter. "Father," she said at tho close of his lecture, "when you ace a cow, ain't you "?rald?" "So. certainly not, Evelyn." "When you ace a bumblebee, ain't you 'fratd?" "So " with scorn. "Ain't you 'fraid when it thun ders?" "No," with laughter. "Oh, you silly, silly, child!" "Pupa." said Evelyn, solemnly, "ain't you 'fraid of nothing in tho world but mama?"-Shprt Stories. First Year Values The first year values of Mutual Benefit policies constitute an attrac tive feature for the protection of the insured. While most compan ies grant non-forfeiture values after three years' and some after two years' premiums have been paid, the Mutual Benefit is the only com pany whose policies provide for extended insurance when less than two annual premiums have been paid. Nearly all Mutual Benefit policies provide for extended insurance after the payment of only one annual premium and in some cases after the payment of a semi annual or quarterly premium. On May 13, 1913, the Mutual Benefit issued a policy on the life*of Mr. Albert R. Cate, of Spring City, Tenn. It was on the 20 Payment Life Plan for ?1,000, the age of the insured being twenty-one. Semi-annual premiums were paid fer one and one-half years, but the premium due October 1, 1914 (policy having been dated back to the first of April original ly), was not paid. Under the peculairly attractive non-forfeiture system of the Mutu? Dene-, fit referred to above the insurance, however, was automatically extended in full for v<vo years and 153 days until March 3, 1917, the final dividend of S3.31 being used to lengthen the ex tension term. On June 8, 1915, Mr. Cate was accidentally drowned. This was within the extension period during which the insurance was insured, so on the day after proofs of loss were received at the home Office, July 1st, check "or $1,000 was forwarded to the adminis trator. This case not only illustrates the value of the Mutual Benefit's practical non-forfeiture system, but it also emphasizes the uncertainty of individual life even for a young man. THE MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY M. M. MATT1SON, GENERAL AGENT. v C. W. Webb, District Agent. J. J. Trowbridge, Special Agent. C. E. Tribble, Special Agent. Anderson, S. C. Bleckley Building TAKE SALTS FOR THE KIDNEYS IF YOUR BACK HURTS tte 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 >*-? the Uric Acid Uric acid in meat excites tho kidneys, they become overworked, cet sluggish, ache, and feel Uko lumps of lead. The urine becomes cloudy, the bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the kidneys clog you must help them flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be 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. <"? ? . Bat less meat, drink iota of water; also get Item any pharmacist four'ounces of Jad Setts; ft&ke a tablespoonful j? a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the ucid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity, also to neutralice the acids in urine, so it no longer is a source ol irritation, thus ending bladder . weakness. ^,?d?al.ts \9. ?B?P?n?ve, cannot fn?ur?; makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water drink which everyone should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and active. Druggists here say they sclMoU of Jad Salts tc folk. whVbeneve"? overcoming, hidcoy trouble while it is only trouble.. . . ^