PRETTY SHIRT WAISTS
And we insist that
they are everything
the word "pretty"
means.
Pretty ia Style
Pretty ia Quality
Pretty in Pit
Pretty for Price
Only one of a kind in the higher priced
fancy ones and only two and three alike in
the all white ones. So, in making your
bill here you are sure to get something dif
ferent.
Crepe de Chines, Chiffons, Crepes, etc.,
all prettily trimmed with buttons, loops,
nets, etc at $6.00
Crepe de Chines in large fancy checks
at $3.50.
Lingerie and other sorts at $2.So.
We are sure you'll find here quite the
best assortment of
Mourning "Waists
In town at $2.50 to $7.50.
Of course, if you come early you'll get
the pick of the lot.
Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Shorthand, and Typewriting. A knowl
edge of these subjects means SUCCESS. Come, and let us prepare
you for an independent career. A good position awaits you. Day
and night sessions. Enter any time. Write for catalogue.
CKICORA BANK
Pelzer, S. C.
Capital Mi Surplus $125?Mj*
Collections Giren Careful Attention
Ellison A. Smyth, Jan. A* Hudgens,
President Cashier,
fi. E. TolHsoa, A*it Cashier.
RANK OF RELTON <Tl*?tIons Given Prompt Attention
Vi Allin Ut ?I?J?J ft 'Ellison A. Smyth, W. E. Greer,
RoHnn Q C. President. Y. P. and Cashier.
DtiHUll, ?. V. Bu B. Campbell, Asst. Cashier.
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! ST0P1
MIXES YOU SICK ANO SALIVATES
.Min's Uw Tm" it ?antas Ti
Cleaa Vwr Staggs Uw
: ?1 Bowrtl.
TJghi' Calomel makes you sick. . Ii*?
horrible 1 Toke a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
a day'* ?OTK. .
Calomel - 'is 'mercury or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the ' bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes Into it, breaking
it up. This ii when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If yon are ?lug?
pish and ?"all knocked ont," if your
liver la torpid and bowels constipated
or yon have headset*, dkxiaees, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour,
i?st try a spoonful of harmless Dodson's
Ursr Tca??tpaight ?a Sty ?garante?.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug
store and-, get a SO cent bottle of Dod?
son's Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and
if it doesn't straighten yea right up
and make yon feel flue and vigorous I
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson's Liver Toas j
is destroying the sala of calomel because
lt is real ?ivar medicine; entirely vega-,
table, therefore it csa not salivate or j
make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod
son's Liver Tone wlILput your sluggish
liver to work* and ?lean J cor bowels of
that- ?eur bite ?ad enasthpatad waste
wbleb is clogging your system and mak
ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that
a bottle of Dodson's Liver-.Tone will;
keep your, entire- fondly feeling'fine for !
SKontha. Civs it to-y oar "hilaren. ?* is
harmless} doeso/l gripeMWtthejr Uko its
".'TUTSI*! tasia.
BRYAN 10 CONFER
WITH WILSON TODAY
Will Be First Meeting Since
Bryan's Resignation From Cab
net Three Months Ago.
Washington, Sept. 21.-William J.
Bryan will confer tomorrow with the
president. Thc engagement was made
at Mr. Bryan's request. It will be
the first timo that tho former sec
retary and the president have met
since (Toe former quit the cabinet three
months ago. Wliat they will discuss
is not known, but it is expected they
will discuss tho recent proposal of
Bryan to go to Europe to talk peaco,
and urge the acceptance of his peace
commission treaty by Germany. It
ia also expected that Mr. Bryan's
announced opposition to any increase
lu the national defenses will be
touched upon.
It has been reported in in ?admin
istration circles that Bryan intended
to use II?B influence in congress to op
pose the president's national defense
program, if material Increases ere
con term plated.
Some profess to believe that be
fore congress meets tie president
will outline his plans to Bryan, and
they will be of such a nature that
the latter will accept them, thus put
ting the united democratic party be
hind them.
WOFFORD SETTLES
DOWN TO WORK
Students Take Up Routine Work
--Four Anderson Boys
Seniors This Year?
Spartanburg, Sept. 20.-At the
firBt meeting of tho Wofford college
student body a rule was passed re
quiring all Freshmen to wear green
scull caps, which were to be put on
for tho first time not later thom
Wednesday, September 22. This ls
the first time a class '.ar, been re
quired to do a thing of that kind, and
it is very probable that the class will
organize a fraternity called the
"Emerald Lid."
Anderson has four representatives
in Wofford college who will finish
this year: Messrs. Clyde Pruitt,
George Prince, Jr., W. Palmes and
Bert Osborne all of whom are prom
ising young men.
Dr. H. N. Snyder, the president of
Wofford college, will on Sunday
even ng, September 2? at 8:30 o'clock
dellv >r bis annual address to the stu
dents of Wofford and Converse col
leges. The addresses are always
looked forward too wita a great deal
of pleasure by the people of Spar
tanburg aa well as the students. Tho
addresses are always very instruc
tive and inspiring. The subject for
this year bas not been announced.
The subject last year was "The Collos
sal Crime of the Ages."
The young men's Christian associa
tion gave a reception to the new stu
dents of the college on last Friday
evening. It waa ono of the most en
joyable social affaira that lias been
given for several years.
Prof. Edwards has returned to re
assume his work in the college as as
sistant of the science department of
Wofford. He has been away for three
years at the University of Illinois
taking the degree of Doctor of Phil
osophy. He is now Doctor Edwards.
Mr. Harry Fclkei of Anderson is
ablo to be back on the campus again
and at II?B studies. He was sick for.
Several days In. tho city hospital.
The tender nursing at the hospital
secmB to have helped him very much.
CHARTERS ISSUED
BY SECY. STATE
Columbia, Sept. 20.-Tho City Mar- j
ket and Cattle company of Union has ?
been chartered by the secretary of
state with a capital stock of $3,500. I
The officers are:. L. J. Hames, presi
dent and treasurer, E. F. McWhlr
ter, vice president and J. A. Cros
by, secretary.
M. T. Gregg and company of
Flovrenco has been, /zommlsslcnei
with a capital ot $2,000. The peti
tioners ?re: iii. T. Gregg end D. S.
Gregg.
The Carolina Motor Safes company
ot Greenville has been commissioned
with a capital of $5,000. T?:e peti
tioners are: Sam McGowan and Kate
Kneble.
The Auto Fire and Equipment com
pany of Charleston has been com
missioned with a capital of $5.000.
The petitioners are: W. K. McDow
ell, J. H. Young and William Bur
gum.
The Victoria Land and Improve
ment company cf-Gaffney bas been
commissioned with a capital of $20.
000. The petitioners are: W. W.
Gaffney, L. V. Gaffney and F. B:
Gaffney.
The Eastman Art Shop of Colum
bia has been cornie ssioned with a
capital of $l,'j00. The petitioners
are: Hunter A. Gibbes, C. A. Bat
man and Pierre La Bord e.
Lucas and Bronson, Inc., of
Florence ?tea been charteded with a
capital of $3,0CO. The officers are:
M. O. Looa?, president; E. F.
Brunsen, vice president and J. W.
Fogarty, secretary and treasurer.
The Hammott-Davis company ot
Arlington has been commissioned
with a capital .of $?,?00. The peti
tioners ?re: 8.' D. Hammett and J.
U. Davis.
The Summerton Motor company
has been chartered with a capital of
$3,000. The officers are D. C. Shaw,
president and H. IV. ch burr, vice pres
ident, secretary sad treasurer.
COMMISSIONERS
WftDE OFFICIAL COUNT
PROHIBITION i HAD MAJOR
ITY OF OVER 1,100 IN
COUNTY
ONE BOX SOLID
Centerv?le Ceurt 33 Votes All
Against Local Option-No Re?
turns From One Precinct.
Thc ?tate election commissioners ot
Anderson County finished the official
count of the votes in the recent prohi
bition election yesterday morning and
announced their resuts as being 1,985
for prohibition and 847 for local op
tion, making a total of over 1,100 for
prohibition.
Only eight boxes in Anderson coun
I ty voted a majority for local option.
Centreville precinct went 33 solid for
prohibiUon. No returns were made
I from Mountain View.
Following ls the official count by
?precincts:
Precinct Against ~*o~
Andemon.35 '? ;9
Anderson CM.'20 ' 46
Bolton.20 103
Belton Mill. 54 41
Brogon Mills. 26 24
Craytonvllle. 3 23
Cedar Grove . 30 23
Campbell's Store ... 9 18
Cedar Wreath. 7 20
Centervillc. 0 33
Five Forks. 23 22
Flat Rock. 9 14
Friendship. 2 27
Gluok Mill. 8 ll
Grove School. 9 26
Holland's Store .... 4 19
Donna Path.72 136
Hopewell Spring ... 6 31
Iva. 5 90
Long Branch. 7 ll
Milford's.18 32
Moffettsvllle. 1 20
Mt. Tabor.12 28
Mt. View, no returns. - -
Neal's Creek. 6 30
Orr Mill .. . : L. .a 16 64
Pelzer. 48 24
Pelzer No. 4 . 85 24
Pendleton.I8 54
Piedmont.50 112
Piercetown. 20 3
Smith's Mill. 3 12
Sandy Springs ll 35
Starr. 3 61
Three and Twenty .. 6 30
Toney Creek. 3 13
Townville. 6 47
Toxaway.49 15
Tugaloo Aca. 7 14
Wright's Store .... 35 88
Whitefield.ll 49
Will tamaton ...... 22 65
? Williamston Mill ...'32 18
White Plata**.. ..'22 14
Wtlliford's Store ... 8 RS
?Walker McElmoyle .. 3 ?8
Total.847 1985
AP KS FOR? FOB A I?liU M OTO lt
Secretary Daniels Wants Light En
gines for Naval Airships.
(Washington Dispatch)
Secretary of the Navy Daniels
wants to discuss the question of gaso
line engines with Henry Ford. He
has written Mr. Ford asking bim to
call on him in Washington.
T-he pressing need of the naval
aviation service at present is a light,
powerful gasoline motor. American
manufacturers are so busy making
gasoline motors for use in automo
biles that they have not undertaken to
any considerable extent the develop
ment of the type of motor required
for aeroplanes.
Dar. Daniels hones that Mr. Ford's
experience in the development of a
light gasoline engine will enable him
to be of aid ic th? navy In aolving its
pr er ?mt problem.
Io dev of Mr. Ford's recent pro
[ nouncements on the subject of peace
and national defense there was much
speculation' here today as to how he
would view a proposal that he assis
the navy in developing one of ita war
machines."
By t; .ioitlmo the wa.- hi over medical
selene." will have reached the point
where lt can reconstruct a satisfactory
man from an undamaged appendix.
Washington Post.
"tladspur is a man who prides him
t?lf on doing things." "True. But I
bed to disappoint him the other day."
How aoT* "He wanted to do me."
-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Darken Gray Hair,
Look Young, Pretty
Sag? Tea and Sulphur Darkens
So Naturally Thal No
body Can Tell.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed; brings hack the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, streak
ed or gray; also end* dandruff, itch
ing scalp and stops falling bair. Years
aro the only way to get this mixture
waa to make it at home, which la mus
sy and troublesome. Nowadays, hy
asking at any drug store o?r "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Componnd," yon
will get a large bottle of thia fa
mous old recipe for about 50 cents.
Don't slay gray! Try lt! No one
can possibly tall that you darkened
your hair, aa it does lt so naturally
and evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft bruah with it and draw this
through your nair, taking ona small
strand at a time; by morning the gray
hair disappears, and after snottier ap
plication or two, your hair become?
beautifully dark, thick and glossy.
...
INSISTS HESPERIAN
SUNK BY GERMANS
Officer Chum* to Have Piece of
Torpedo Found on Vessel
Before it S"-k.
Montreal, Sept. 21.-Major Her
c?lea Barre, a Hesperian survivor,
exhibited a piece ot steel picked up
on the dock of the Hesperian after tho
explosion which sunk thc vessel. He
declared the steel was part of a tor
pedo, and termed thc contention tiiat
tihe shdp struck a minc "absurd."
Major Barre was returned from ser
vice in Flanders and said although
Captain Main a..-i the other officers of
the Hesperlau showed coolness ann
courage the crew was fur from com
petent. Thirty-.tx Canadian soldiers
did valuable work in launching life
boats an J rescuing passengers. Thu
major said all the passengers and
sailors s.iould have been saved.
He added, ..everything seomed to
go wrong; there was great difficulty
in launching tho bouts."
London, Sept. 21.-Ono ot the nav
al attaches of the American embassy
has been given a chance to examine a
fragment of a torpedo the British ad
miralty claims was found on tho Hes
perian before she sank. The attache
reported Cte facts to Washington.
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
The following is the list of letters
remaining uncalled for in the Post Of
fice at Anderson, S. C., for the week
ending Sept. 22, 1!H5. Persons call
ing for these will'please say that they
wero advertised. One cent due on all
advertised matter.
A-Mrs. LIzzio Arnold, Miss Ola
*V8ton.
ti-Mrs. Halllo Barnwell, C. W.
flrock.
C-J. T. Copo, Mrs. Lola Campbell,
Miss allia Calhoun, Willie Chiles.
E-Louis Edmondson, Miss Maggie
Elbirdoyn.
F-Bruce Fregar.
Q-C. E. a rant.
H-W. H. Harrison, Mrs. Edith
Harper, Mrs. F. R. Hill, Andrew Hunt,
J-Maramie James, Mrs. Eliza Jor
dan.
K-Miss Essie Kells.
L-TJdgar Link, iM'rs. Elolso Lowe,
George Um, John Thomas Louem.
M-Cleo Mitchell, Miss Cora Mar
tin.
P-Miss Katurla Parker, Amanda
Robinson, Mrs. Essie Rellandeum,
Miss Ponelope Royal.
T-Mrs. Hattie Tate, Janie Tate.
W-Miss Jessie Whitaker, John D.
Whitmore, L. A. Wood, Ollie Wood,
Savannah Williams.
Her First Concern.
The waitress was pretty and con
scious of the fact.
The duiner waa frivolous and for
ward.
"Pretty tough to bo penned up hero
on a nice day like this," the diner ob
served.
"Yes, slr."
"ou Yare are too good looking to be
doing this work."
The girl raised her brows.
"Have you never thought of bet
tering your condition.
"Ob, yes."
"It's awfully warm in hore."
"Uh. huh.
"Don't you suffer from the stuffy
atmosphere?"
"Half closing her bright eyes and
assuming a pensive ari the girl tart
ly replied:
"No; only from tho hot air."--Ex
change.
Rural CL stable-Now. then, come
out o' tho-' . Batting's not allowed
'ere after 8 p. m.
The Face In the Water-Excuse m<
sergeant. I'm not bathing; I'm only
drowning.-Puck.
Geisberg's Potato Chips Fresh,
and Crisp Daily, Phone No. 733.
AT THE BIJOU EVERY
THURSDAY
All Pork Sausage
and Mixed Sausage
MADE DAILY
Since the first of th?
month we are making all
pork and mixed sausage dairy
and it is as fina as we erar
saw.
We also have all kinds of
good, rich tender beef at
pri?es that'will tickle your
palate.
Prompt Delivery.
I . --
Sanitary Market
Frank Dobbins, Mgr.
Phono 788.
"BOB" and "BILL"
"ARE THERE WITH THE GOODS"
Yesterday, Mr. Bob Robins \n stated to an Intelligencer man:
"Now, we are prepared to care for all orders with a nicely
selected stock of Fancy and Staple groceries second to none,"
and judging from appearances, it looks that way, too.
Among the many nice things noted, were stacks and stacks
of Fresh, crisp, new cereals of all kinds; everything in this sea
son's canned goods; Home Made "Honey Drip" molasses
none better, and few makes as good. Fresh buckwheat, and an
excellent line of high grade chocolates, fresh from the manu
facturers; try them.
Phone 574
"Bob" and "Bill" Robinson
Next Door to the Peoples Bank
PQJLXOUR . OWN i SHOPPING
. ''Onyx'*^? Hosiery
*?> Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money v
T Erny \\U frtm Coll? to Silk, FM MID, WMM aid Ci??na
Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair\
Look for tho Trade Muk! gold br AU Good DmtomTV
Wholesale Lord & Tdyl?T ]NBW Toa*
An averagecost of two cents a mile provides
for operating and maintaining a Ford car. And
"Ford After Service for Ford Owners" assures
the continuous use of your car. In every contin
gency there's a Ford dealer near by, with a com
plete stock of parts.
Ford Runabout $390.00
Ford Touring Car' $440.00
-No assurance given against an advance In these
prices at any time and no further reduction prior
to August 1st, 1916.
See Them at Our North Main Street Store.
ANDERSON AUTO CO.
N. Main Opposite Palmetto
LOADED SHELLS
---^K^mm
Well Known. High Grade
Goods
NeW Club, Nublack,
Nitro Club, Repeater
SURE and HARD HITTING
We have all size leads
Sullivan Hardware Company