CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
WANT ADVERTISING BATES
Twenty-five words or less,
One Time 25 cents, Three Times
60 cents, Six Times $1.00.
Ail advertisement over twenty
five words prurula for each ad
ditional word. Katee on 1,000
words to be used lu a month
made on application.
No advertisement taken for
less than 26 cents, cash in ad
vance.
If your name appears In tho
telephone directory you cnn tide
phone your want ad to 321 and a
bill will ho mailed after its In
sertion for prompt payment.
WANTS
WAFTED-60 to 100 head of first
class, sound mules, 4 to 8 yeara of
age. Wo aro not buying for the
wur. Want more class, and willing
to pay better price. Tho Pretwell
Company. . 8-22-tf.
WANTED-You to know that I am
this season linndling tho Ucnulnc
Tdnneaseo niue (lem Coal, and not
asking anymore for it than you
nave paid for Inferior coal?. I have,
a stock of the best wood in town
on hand. Give mo a trial. W. O.
Himer, Phone 64?._
WANTED-Every house keeper in An
derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's
Cream Bread." It's made ct homo
and your grocer keepB IL Ander
son Puro Food Co. 8-15-Dtf
FOR SALE
FOB SALE-Onion?sets; White Peari,
Bermuda, Prize Taken, Silver, Skin,
Yellow Danvers, and Multipliers.
This ls planting season. Furman
Smith, Seedsman.
MISCELLANEOUS
FEED AND BITCH STABLE-On
East Market street at Cheshire's
stablo. W. F. Lanlar. ?-21-6tp
GINNING NOTICE-Wo aro ginning
this year as usual and thoroughly
prepared to give the same splendid
service as heretofore. Pendleton*
Manufacturing Co., Autun, S. C.
9-21-6t.
BENT COLLECTING a Specialty. List
your houses with me. Houses and
lota for sale on easy terms. I deal
with all c?tente on a just and re
Hablo basis. Office on tho square.
W. C. Broad well. 9-15-6tp.
We havo employed an expert PIANO
TUN Kit, who will give prompt
and careful attention to orders left
with us. C. A. Reed. Piano ft Organ
r% 314 S. Main St 9-1-lm.
JBIPTI0N8 TO DAILY INTEL
LttJENCEB AT REDUCED PRICE
During the Daily Intelligencer con
test which closed March, 1914, In or
der to secure votes to win the csp?
Ital prise, I purchased a number of
subscriptions to tho Dally Intelll
. gencor at the rate of $6.00 a year.
In order to get some of tbs money
. back which I pnt into the contest,
I will sell a limited number ot rab-1
seriptlons to tbe Dally Intelligencer
at the rate of |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 817, Anderson,
B.C. 6-17tf
WHEN YOU can not see right step in
onr Optical Department and get Just
the Glasses sou need. Completo
grinding plant, nyes scientifically
toBted. Dr. M. R. Campbell, Louisa
?. Htlgenboeker, assistant, US W.
Whltner St, Ground Floor.
illilllTjlPl K'IIU ia H .4 tod ???td mutuels?/
r SOLO BY DRWKilSTS EVERYWHERE
PIEDMONT ac NORTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY
ANDERSON:
Condensed Passenger Schedule.
Effective June 6. Ivis.
Arrivals
No. 31.. ...7:86 A ll
No. 88.9:86 A. M.
NO. 35.11:40 A. M.
No. 87.1:10 P. M.
No. 39... 8:40 P. M.
No. 41.8:00 P. M.
No. 48. 6:60 P. M
No. 45...10:89 P. M
Departures
No. 83.6:85 A M.
No. 82.. .. .. ?. .. ?? ?a 8:26 A M.
No. 34.10:80 A. M.
No. 38..12:10 P. M.
No. 38.8:80 Pi M.
No. 40. '.. .. .. .. 4:60 P. M.
NO. 42. .. 6:40 P. M.
No. 44.9:16 P. M
G. 8. ALLEN,
Waffle Mini-g
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO TKACIIEB&,
Tho regular examination for toach
era will bc held In the court house on
Friday. October 1st, commencing at
u o'clock a. m. Persona Interested aro
asked to nike notice.
J. B. Felton.
Supt of Education.
J uduc of Probate's Sale.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OK ANOERMON.
Court of Common Pleas.
Katie Henderson, Booker Hender
son and others, riaintiffK,
against
Koziah Henderson and other?, De
fendants.
Pursuant to au order of sale grant
ed herein I will sell on salesday In
October, ?916, In front of tho Court
House in the city of Anderson, .S. c.,
during I he usual hours of sale the
real ostate described UH follows:
"All that lot of land ?n the Village
Of Wllllamston on tho Wilson Bridgo
I co ad, bouuded by hinds now or for
[merly owned by Mrs. N. Sullivan and
D. 1). Moore, und by said Wilson's
Bridge Hoad, containing one-half acre
Of land, more or lens, and being the
land conveyed to Margaret Henderson
hy I). I). Moore by deed dated Novem
ber lL'th, 1S!17, said deed being record
ed In tho Clerk of Court's olllce for
Anderson County In Deed Dook . S. at
page 20 and :i0.
Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers and stamps.
W. P. Nicholson,
JIUIKO of Probate as Special Bofreo.
9-lG-3Mtaw.
Judge of Probate's Hule.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
Court of Common Pleas.
George Mattison, Plaintiff,
against
Lisais Fills, Ella Mattison and
others. Defendants.
.Pursuant to an order of salo grant
ed herein I will sell on salesday in
October, 1915. In front of the Court
House, In tho City of Anderson, S. C.,
during thc usual hours of salo the real
estate described as follows:
"All that certain tract of land,
situated in tho County of Anderson,
State of South Carolina, Wllllamston
Township, containing fifteen acres,
more or lesB, bounded by lands of
Nelson Mattison, Henry Nelson and
John Whit, this being a part of thc
tract of twenty-nine and one-fourth
! (29 1-4) acres convoyed by Thomas J.
Martin to Georgo .Mattison, Sr., hy
?deed date'' January 21st, 1896, said
I deed heir t. recordod In Clerk of
Court's o lice for ?ho County of An
I der.- ou. S. C., In deed book C. C. C. C..
I at page 52." ) v
I Terms? Cash. Purchaser to pay
oxtra for papers and stamps.
W. P. Nicholson,
Judge of Probate as Special Refree.
?-15-3t-ltaw.
Jndgo of Probate's Sale.
SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ANDERSON.
Court of Common Pleas.
Mrs.'Lizzie Burton, aa'administra
trix of the estate of Miss Jane Lev
erett, deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Mrs. Wannle Powell, Defendant
In obedience to an order of sale
granted herein I will sell on salesday
In October, 1916, In front of tho-Court
House, In the City of Anderson, S. C.,
during usual hours of salo the real
estate described as follows:
"All that tract of land in Hall
Township, Anderson * County, South
Carolina, containing twenty-three
(23) acres, more or loss, bounded on
the north by the lands of T. C. Jack- I
son, east, by the landa of .Harvey
Leveretto, south by the lands of Mrs.
Lizzie Burton,-and west by the lands
of C. P. HanLV
Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay
extra for papers and stamps.
W. P. Nicholson,
Judge of Probate.
9-15-3 t-l taw. '
New York Stocks.
Wall Stroot, Sopt. 20.-Higher
prices and groator activity in rail
ways wer resumed at the opening.
New York Central, . Chesapeake and
Ohio, and Reading were mostly con
spicuous. More substantial gains,
;:.owever, were confined to war shares.
General motors rose 7: Bethlehem
steel 6. Greater breadth was shown
In tho afternoon. Colorado fuel
gained three, other minor specialties
higher.
AT THE BIJOU EVERY
THURSDAY
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 ... . 1:07 P. M.
Information, Schedules,
rates, etc., promptly
given.
STATE INSTITUTION
HAS NEW BUILDING
New Primary Building at Cedar
Springs to Be Occupied By
October 1st
Spartan hu rp:. Sept. 20.- Tho build
ing for ti ,?. primary department of
the State Institute for the Deaf and
the llllnd at fedar Spring, which has
been In course of erection for the
past year, lias been com ploted by the
contractor, A. Justice, and by the <>nd
of this month will lie occupied by the
little children of thc institute ami
tifeir teachers and caretakers. It
consists of a male building of three
stories dimensions 185x53 feet, an I
annex in roar, one story, '.0x80 feet.
Tho entire plant was built at a cost
of 850,000 and three-quarters of a mil
lion of brick were used !n its con
struction.
Tills building is erected on a
mound nearest the main approach to
Hie institute grounds, presenting a
commanding and inviting appearance
from any point of view. Its archi
tectural style is a modern develop
ment of the "colonial", beautifully
harmonizing in all characteristic
with tito original instituto building
T e entire building ls slate-covered
and tho stone trimmings set off the
brick work to tito best possible ad
vantage.
REPORT ON
OF RELIEF IN
NORTHERN FRANCE
London, September 1. - (Associated
Press Correspondence.)-Tho reports
issued by tho English society of
Friends (Quakers) on theil' work in
tho devastated sections of No:*U.ern
France elvo a vivid account of thu de
struction and the attempts at recon
struction. Twelve of theao reports
have now L".n issued, covering a wide
range of territory.
The society begins by sending out
investigators, who are usually wo
men who havo been trained in social
work. In accordance with their re
ports tho other workers follow.
Nurses visit patients In their own
liromes, builders erect huts for thc
homeless peasants, and thero ls a
growing departmert of agricultural
relier. There are four main divisions
of activity, with about 126 volunteers
from England and a number from oth
er countries.
"Imagine," writes one of tho work
ers, "a village In your own vicinity,
it may be your home-with some
700 houses of which 650 have been
burned to the ground, and then you
will be able to form some idea ot
wt .nt this village from which I am
writing ?a like. The inhabitants left
in astounding bewilderment, hardly
ablo to believe that tho German army
was so close, and so In the hurry and
8cramblo to get away thoy left every
thing behind tliem. innocently ex
pecting to find their belongings again
when they returned. And so, when
il'iey returned, a few days after tho
German retreat, conceive their sorrow
and chagrin on finding their house?
rased to the ground and all trace ot
their possessions gone. All their
hay and crops, cattle, rabbits, every
thing, burnt or destroyed'. I admire
their courage as I see them grubbiug
lu the ruins, searching for some lost
thing, or beginning-where would you
begin?-?to**clear away Me. debris."
*^Tho secretary of tho relief commit
tee, Miss ftuth Fry, writes: "lt ;t not
only the material help given. The
most-Important aspect is the courago
raised anew In these much-trie i suf
ferers, -to whom the coming of tho
helpers is a very impressive nign of
the reality of our friendship. Hie su
preme evil of war ls not death, but
despair. Against such despair the
Quaker fights."
., At first the medical sido of tho
Work predominated. At Chalons, for
instance, a Maternity Hospital was
organised. The fol low lab ls from
the report of the work of this hospi
tal: "Although we wore foreigners
and strangers to Madame L-, abo
came away with us. It wns her fir ta
baby. Her husband, a compositor in
Rheims before he was called to tho
colors, had bee nseriously wounded
fcur months before, und since then
she had had no news at all. She
spoke of i lim during tho lons ride
back, to the hospital, and she told us
of the horrors of the boir-hardment
and lier six weeks' sojourn in the cel
lars. She spoke of the Germans in
fthelme and said they were very po
lite and alee to .her and to ber
friend*. One she t.iad met had been
very* sad ind bad wept over having
to fight and leave his wife and cWld
ren. She showed Mm hor husband's
picture and be wished her good for
tune and bia safe return. Her cour
age waa splendid. Just before a lit
tle dauff iter was born to her thc news
came that ber hunband was dead.
Her courage ne**ar failed. 'For my
dear girl I want to be strong,' sho
saM.".
Bishop Sch?ler Consecrated.
Dor.ver. Colo., Sept. 81.-Fifteen
bishops and archbishops participated
lu the consecration of the He v. A. 1.
Sch?ler as bishop of El Paso here j
today. The services were held in the
Immaculate Conception Cathedral. j
Bryan Lea res Capitol,
washington, Sept. 21.-A four line
"Ad" In a local paper discloses that
William J. Bryan ls giving np his
residence bede. Ho advertises bis
r?sidence, furnished for rent.
Only a very wise man ian write a
letter to a woman that doesn't nies?
anything.
?J
? ?
? STANDING Of Till CLUBS. ?
? ?
? ? * ?*?*??????+?*??**??
Sonthern.
Won. Ixiiit. P.C.
New Orleans. ss ?0 595
Birmingham. M G4 568
Memphis. 79 71 627
Nashville. 74 75 497
Chattanooga. 71 76 483
Atlanta. 71 77 480
Mobile. 67 S4 444
Little Hock. 60 86 411
American.
Won. I>ost. P. C.
Boston. 9:1 45 671
Detroit. 91 51 641
Chicago. 82 61 573
Washington. 7S 61 661
New York. 63 76 453
fit. Lout?. 69 82 419
Cleveland. 55 S7 387
Philadelphia. 4" ?fl 288
National.
Won. I?st. P. C.
Philadelphia-. si 59 578
Boston. 76 65 5391
i : rook lyn . 75 65 536
Pittsburgh. 69 76 476
Cincinnati. 67 74 475
St. Louis. 69 77 473
Chicago. 65 73 471
New York. 64 77 454
Federal.
Won. Lost. P.C.
Pittsburgh. SO 60 571
Chicago. 78 63 553
St. Louis. 77 65 642
Kansas City. 72 67 518
Newark. 82 7G 517
Buffalo. 70 73 490
Brooklyn. 69 75 479
Baltimore...45 94 324
? - ?
? YESTERDAY'S RESULTS, ?
? ? !
> * * *++?*??*?*?**+***<
Southern League.
At Memphis 2; Mobile 4.
At Memphis 6; Mobile 1; both
[games seven Innings hy agreement.
At Nashville 2; Birmingham 3;
At Nashville 0; Birmingham 5; both
[games seven innings hy agreement.
At Little Rock 8; Atlanta 4.
At Chattanooga 10; New Orleans 6.
National League.
At St. Louis 3; Philadelphia 8.
At St. Louis 1; Philadelphia 6.
At Chicago 4; New York 5.
At Chicago 5; New York 3.
At Cincinnati 2; Boston 4.
At Pittsburgh-Brooklyn, postponed,
cold.
American League.
At Now York 3; St. Louis 0.
At New York 3; St Ixmls 5.
At Philadelphia 5; Detroit 7.
At Washington 7; Chicago 1.
At Boston-Cleveland, postponed,
I rain.
Federal Longue.
At Chicago 6; Newark 4.
At Chicago 9; Newark 6.
At Pittsburgh 2; Buffalo 1.
At Kansas City 4; Brooklyn 1.
At St. Louis 5; Baltimore 2.
ALL O?T0F SORTS.
lilas Any Anderson Person Never Felt
That Way!
Feel all out of sorts?
Tired, Blue, Irritable, Nervous?
Back feel lome and achy?
Perhaps it s the story of disordered
kidneys
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body.
There's a way to feel right again.
Stimulate tho sluggish kidneys;
Do it with Dean's Kidney Pille.
Dean's are recommended by uany
Anderson people.
i.Mrs. W. A. Hewln. 820 Ella St., An
derson, says: "My kidneys were bad
ly disordered and caused pains in tho
small of my back. When I was sweep
ing, sharp pains shot from the small
of my back all through my body. My
kidneys acted *oo freely and the se
cretions distressed me. I had tried
different medicines, but didn't get
much relief until I got Dean's Kidney
Pills at Evans' Pharmacy. They help
ed me right away am' three boxen
completely cured nie."
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-set
Donn's Kidney PJla-the same that
Mrs. Hewin had. Fostsr-Mllburn Co.,
Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
-'.'. -,?').- --'
Geisberg's Potato Chips Fresh,
land Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733.
(PROFESSIONAL I
CARDS
?'?Ul.Illili i iifii?.?
Dr. C. Singleton Breedin
Office in St Mary'? Hospital
North Anderson.
Boars i 8 to 10, ia to 8 and ft to 9.
Architect
4?0-406 Bleckk* Btnldsaff
?nderst?, 5. C.
wwnoun, irowMMge cfc avgs*
DENTISTS
New Taeatn IM&Kng
W. Waitara? SK?
HERRICK PRAISES OBJECTS OF
BC BAL CREDITS MOVEMENT
(CONTINUED FliO.U PAGE ONE.)
"If American farmers ? abor' !
awake to the ful? realization of
possibilities, they wouhl soon be uj
lng co-o(*Tatlon in all their inuuo
trlal, comiuercial, and financial af- .
fairs -elating to agriculture. With
the splendid examples in t ie city be
fore them, lt is strange that thty have
lain dormant so long. Co-operation
may, of course, bo practiced through
a corporation or in a partnership, but
tho association ls Us best breeding
ground add nurser)'. In tho Knited
Stutts, however, the purposes and or
dinary banking navp been content I
with the corporation and partnership, j
Tho propagandist.* should broaden '
their views and strive to make lav 'ul
for associations whatever may now
bo done through these oilier two |
forms of organisation. Furthermore,
if they wiah to see rural co-operation
reach Its higtcst development, they
should advocate such a modification
nf the anti-trust laws As would per
mit co-operative associations to com
bine."
Wilie traveling through Alabuiu .t
young salesman was ono ?lay fo-'ced
to dine at a farmhouse, sals Tho Na
tional Magazine. Not being very woll
satisfied with his meal or cornbread
and bacon, lie asked if he might have
a glass of milk.
"No," replied his host. "Ah don't
reckon you'll find nay milk around
here since the dog died."
"Since the dog died?", echoed tho
stranger. "What's that got to do
with it?"
"Wliy," replied tho farmer, "who
do yon all reckon's goin' to go on*
fetch tho cows?"
Every woman looks forward to tho
timo when she'll be in a position to
boss some man.
Sh' rl-Hunded.
College
Attenti
DAY a
uni) he *
Daily In
For
All
hut not i
Operation ?
Mrs. W. A. Barne?, who live? I
Fines laboratories a vary strong
Traxo. In her letter, Mm. Hamer
"Doctora say gall-stones
an operation, costing xmu
necessary suffering. I am
proof positive, and my trie
caee."
Fruit ola is a powerful I uhr leant
lng the hardened partirles that ca
lime the congested waste In an ens
is usually HuftH-iont to clearly it
splendid tonic alterative that ucts
lates the How of grastlc Juicos U
from the general circulation. Tn
times u day following a dose ai i
thc weukened, run-down system.
For the convenience of tho pnbl
to Mipply Vruitola and Traxo tim
derson thc; can be obtained at Ff
Useless.
In the lobby of a hotel the assem
bled delegates were discussing tho
servant problem, when Congressman
("liarles H. Dillon of South Dakota
recalled an appropriate story, says
The Philadelphia Record.
Recently a prominent matron In a
big Easter ntown had occasion to
employ a new domestic, and as soon
as the girl reached the house a large
i|uestioning seance started.
"I suppose, Gwendolyn,' remarked
the matron, "that they served the
dinner in courses where you worked
last?"
"Yes, ma'am, answered Gwen
dolyn, reflectively, "t at is, they did
sometimes aud sometimes Hioy did
n't."
"I'm, I sec," thought fully respond
ed the matron and then continued:
I "Did tiley use finger bowls?"
"No, ma'am," was tho startling re
joinder 4>f the domestic, "they always
washed before they came to the
table."
Students,
on!
Daily Intelligencer xvi)) i
SPECIAL RA
the full College Term,
nd attend to this matt
like a letter , from hon
iteJIigencer every day.
the news, if true, and
otherwise.
DO IT NO
Jot Needed
n Jiullard, Calif., lias sont to the
r endorsement of Fruitola and
i says:
cannot be cured without
di money aa well as un
cured, I know, and this is
ads know that such is the
for the intestinal organs, soften?
luse- so much MI tie ri II g und expel
y, natural manner.. .A single duse
i dim lo Its efficacy. Travo ls a
on tho liver and kidneys, stinin
t aid digestion, und removes lille
ixo should be taken three or four
'ruitolu to strengthen and restore
lie, arrangements have been made
lugh leading drug stores. In Au?
ans' Pharmacy, three stores.
"Poverty," said Mr. Huston stax, "is
no disgrace."
"No," replied Mr. Oro woher. "Pov
erty is like wealth in one way. Tho
nmount of respect attached to it de
pends entirely on how you came by
it.-Washington Star.
We are paying $27
cash for Cotton Seed,
and will give 31-2 tons
Hulls in exchange for
1 ton seed.
Martin Wood and Coal
Company
Phone 173
nake you a
Drop in TO
ery because it
ie!) to get the
fit to publish.
w
TAKE SALTS FOR
THE KIDNEYS IF
YOUR RACK HURTS
- ?
We Should Drink Lets of Water and Eat Less \ Meat," Says
Hoted Authority on Kidney Disorders ?J?3^
Recommends a Spoonful of lad Salts in Glass of Water Before
Breakfast to Stimulate Kidneys and Eliminate ^ -J
the Bric Acid
Uric acid tm mest excites tho kidneys, they
become overworked, get sluggish, ache, and feel
like lumps of lend. The anno becomes cloudy,
the bladder is irr^ted; and you may be obliged
to seek relief two or three times during thc night.
When the kidneys clog yon must help them flush
off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real
sick person shortly. Afc first you feel a dull
misery in the hidney region, yon suffer from
jbeckache, afok * eadnehe, dirtiness, stomach gets
.our? tongue coated and you feel rheumatic
twinges when the weather is bnd. *
. .Eat less meat, drink lots of water; also get
irom any pharmacist four ounces of Jad Salts;
|ak? a tablespoonful A? a glass of water before
breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fiue. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for generations
to cleon clogged kidneys and stimulate Tthem
to normal activity, also to neutralise the ?acids
in urine, so it no longer is a source of irritation,
thus ending bladder weakness.
J^J&i* I? ine*P*ns?ye. cannot injure, make i
a delightful effervescent hthia-water drink which
everyone should take now and then to keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists here sav
they sell lota of Jad Salts to folks who believe Sn
overcoming kidney trouble whtlo it fe only
trouble. J . . v