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CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANT ADVERTISING BATES Twenty-five words or less, One Time 26 cents, 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 be used In a month made on application. No advertisement taken for less than 25 ce its, cash In ad vance. If your name apposrs In the telephone directory you can tele phone your want ad to 321 and a bill will bo malled after Its in sertion for prompt payment. WANTS "WANTED-Twenty-flvo mon old or young, if you want to mako f 15 a day call and see mo at No. 004 Murray Ave. A legitimate buslncBa proposition. WANTED-Thirty homo loving peo ple to read our dally ada in this paper. Wo bavo something that you want, and our proposition is splendid. Linley & Watson, Phouc 647. 10-24-tf ?. WANTED TO RENT-4 or C room house, prefers southern part of city. Address "Rooms'* caro Intelligen cer 10-23-3t WANTED-You know "There's a Dif ference'' In our tul * i meal. We use Andersen County Corn, thoroughly j scoured before grinding. Ask your .grocer, or p> one 680. Durriss Mill ing Co._ WANTED-A good farm for ono of | our customers. If you havo a farm for sale we will bo glad to consider lt. Linley ft Watson, (Jno. Linley W. E. Watson.) TYPEWRITERS-3?0 new, rebuilt, . shop-worn and second hand type writers, all makes $10.00 up. Easy tonuB' If desired. Tell us what you want. J. E. Cray ton & Co., Charlotte, Nv C. C. C. Dargan, Local Repre sentative. 10-7-lHt. WARTED-Every house keeper in An? derson to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary's '* Cream Bread." It's made at home .' and-'your grocer keeps lt. Ander sen* Pure 7ood Co. 8-16-Dtf FORSMJB POR SALE-One hundred shoats and pigs for sale. Correspondence so llcitod. Gordon R. Lane, Lisbon Georgia. 10-26-ctp. FOR SALE TO MERCHANTS ONLY Flour, horse, stock, poultry and hog I feeds ot all kinds, Including hay, alfalfa ind cyclone feeding meal; .rollie, and Rising S?n .Self Rising . flours, too; and at prices to suit G. E. Turner at P. ft N. Freight sta-1 ?on. WILL ARRIVE about November let e car pf good mules; best to bo had. prices and terms right Will pay you .to see us If In need of a mulo. The . FretweU CO, 10-24-Ot ?- . ?"Oil SALE-4 Motorcycle presto tubes, prices six dollars each empty, ??ven filled. Call phone 843. 10-2S-3t 'BUICK AUTOMOBLLE POR SALE OR EXCHANGE CHEAP-One model Si,. 5 pesBonger Buick touring car, electric lights ano horn. Stewart B rc od onie ter, mohair seat covers, ex ? tro cnaing and tube mounted on ex tra rim. In first class condition and appearance, driven less than 12,000 miles. Will sell cheap for cash or ; on credit, or will exchange for real or personal property. Costs com plete $1,600.00. Apply to C. Gads don Sayre,- 10-22-3t FOR SALE-A farm of 131 acres with * In ona milo ot Little River church, .'ta''Acerillo county. Has a good v four roon..house and new barn; 20 acres la bottom land and SO acres . in good cotton land. AIBO, 98 3-4 j acres'in another place with a-house azt! barn, 60 acres in cultivation. Wi?i ?tell either place for $20.00 an acre on easy terms. Address W. W. Clinks wies, Belton, S. C. FOR SALE-Onion sets; White Pearl, Bermuda, Prise Taker, Silver, Skin, T?l??w Danvers, and Multipliers. . .Thia Ia pl anting season, Furmon . Smith, Seedsman; ?. N. WYATT, the $6.06 Coal Man ls still on tho job, selling the best mock Coal for tho least money, and giving full.weight and prompt de livery. That's all yon can oak. V'Thoa? 182. V ?-*-> ? ' FOR SALE-Forty seres of land In Hopewell Township, 3 room house, :-iew two 'small houses on. public :i; WBti; Land fairly'level and ls of fered fer Oho thousand dollars. W. '. Ny Walker*-,. ? FOB SALE-Everything in tho Uno of . fresh fruits that are ia Reason: pears, apples, bananas, grapes, oranges, lemons, cocoannts, nuts of all kinds, and candles that maim your nv/uUi water, and at prices that dont make you sick either. J. ',"'>--;k.'ltanoa,.. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA INCOME INCREASED Annual Report Shows Increase of Over Hundred Thou sand for 1915. Savannah. Oct. 25.-Tho not in come of tho Control of Georgia Hall way In nineteen fifteen uhowa un In crease of a hundred and ten thouHand nine hundred and Blxty-throe dollars und thlrty-eeven conta according to tho annual roport lasued today. The olllcor? und directora of tho railway und ul ho tho Ocean Steamship com pany were re-elected. C. H. Mark ham remains at the head of both boards. Thc iucomo tonus one mil lion two hundred aud two thousand and five. Do you aak to bo the companion of nobles? Mubo your-self noble and you shall ho. Do you long for the conversation of tho wiso? Learn to understand lt, and you shall hear lt. -Ruskin. For Indigestion. Never take pepsin and preparations contnlning pepsin or other digestive ferments for indigestion, ns tho more you toko tho more you will have to 'ska. What IR necdo ls a tonic like Jhamberluin'B Tablets that will en ablo tho stomach to perform its func tions naturally. For salo by all deal? ers. ' LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ANDERSON. Trustee's Salo of Laud. Pursuant to tho terms of a deed of trust executed by J. L. Steward to tho undersigned Trusteo on the Gth day ot October, A. D., 1016, I will sell in front of the court house door at An derson, iS. C., on oalesday In Novem ber, during the usual hours of sale, the following tracts of land, to wit: (1) All that certain tract and par cel of land situate In Rock Mills Township, of Anderson County and State of South Carolina, and contain ing seventy-eight (78) acres, more or loss, lying on Rocky -Branch (waters of Seneca River) adjoining lands of Thomas J. Webb, J. J. Major, and es tate of John Martin, and is tho samo land, conveyed to W. L. McClellan by E. V. McCoy by bis deed bearing dato the 1st day of November, 1004, and of record. In the [office of the Clerk of Court for Anderson County, S. C., In deed book DB BBtt page 254; and by 'he said \y. L. McClellan convoyed to J. JU JStoward hy deed hearing date November 6, 1912. For fuller descrip tion as to motes and boundB, courses and distances, as well as to further sources of title, reference ls invited to a plat of this tract made after sur vey by George M. MaDavid, deputy surveyor, December 8, 1893, attached to deed, both being recorded In same office In book L L L at pases 12, 13 and 14. (2) AU that certain piece, parcel or plantation of land Bltuate in Fork Township, Anderson County,. South Carolina* containing fifty-two and one-half * 52 1-2) j aeres, more or losa, on the west. Bide of tho public road leading from Dobbins. Bridge to Townvlll?, bounded on the north by lands of T. H. Hudgens, on the south by lands of Baxtor Hudgens, on tho* east by George N. BroyleB, und on the west by lands ot Mrs. O. M. chou ault; being the same tract of land purchased by J. L. Steward from T. H. Kudgena by deed duly ot rec ord in Clark's office, for .Anderson County, tb which reference ls invited for a fuller description. Terms of sale caBh; purchaser to pay tor deed and revenue stamps. T. Allen, Trustee. Anderson, 8. C., October ll. 1916. FOR RENT-Six room house, with bath, and all modern conveniences. Some house recently vacated by Dr. Lerlj Sanders cn Calhoun street Apply to Wm, Brlssey, core BrlsBoy Lumber Co. FOR RENT-Threo room, unfurnish ed-to couple without children. Sec ond floor of house on West Franklin streot. Address P. O. Box 426. 10-24-31. FOR BENT-One furnished front room down stairs within block of the public square. Will rent to one or two young men. Apply to Intelligencer Office-.-10-8-tf. MISCELLANEOUS '. o? ? ? FOR SORE EYES.-We have the Dr. Harris prescription for sore eyes gives Instant relief. Owl Drag Ca, Phone 686. ' 10-2-?3i. WE ABE PAYING 158 per ton for cou ton seed and selling hulla at fourteen dollars per ton; coal 24 to SS per m ton. These prions at Sj our yards. Martin Coal & Wood Co. ^OjfrK.TO The Luncheonette wfcw .you are hungry. We cook anything , - that Is in season, and wo cook R . ??*n** ABk the man who eats herc. Short orders served quickly. Oye t?n? any style. Next door to Union /.'Station. tt^AClNG your fire insurance, re member that Frank:, & DoCamp Realty Company represents only strong, old ? Une companies. Your business -will be appreciated, lG-7*tt ' TURKISH CENSORSHIP CONGEALS ACTIONS TOWARD ARMENIANS Constantinople, Sept. US.-(AHBO- ! elated Press Correspondence. )-Dy virtue of a total suppression of all news on the subject, tho Turkish gov ernment han succeeded In throwing an impenetrable veil over Its actions towards all Armenians. Nothing de finite ls ohtainablo in Constantinople of the fate of this people out in the province? but lt ?B known that soverc measures planned against the Ar menians in lie Ottoman capital were not carried out owing to objections of the Connan government. Concerning the Armenian affair, three separate notes were presented to tho Ottoman government by the Cern?an ambassador and interum, Prince Hohenlohe-Langonburg. If the Associated Tress is rightly in formed, theso notes had no far-reach ing effect, because under present con ditions, t::o German government has boen obliged to act rather gently. Turkey Is still tho ally of Germany,, and the Armenians seem to have alien ated tho goodwill of the Gorman gov ernment and people *o a considerable extent by having made open cause with tho Entcnto powers. Many of them have Joined the Russians forces near Van and at Zeltoun and Dort Jul tito yievolted against Turkish authori ty. The throe notes referred to were hut official incidents in weeks of en deavor to persuado tho Turkish gov ernment to take a moro reasonable and humane view of tho Armenian af fair. Ono of the notes drew atten tion to tho great InJustlco of making all Armenians suffer for the acts of a few. Tho Turkish government, howciior, 8eeniB to iiiavo remained adamantine. As al-vady stated, lt has been im possible to secure accurate informa tion in the premises. Turkish offi cials have either refused to discuss the situation, or have placed all blame on tho Armenians; these latter, on the other hand, i.iava either refused to talk for fear of being also persecuted, or have assigned all responsibility to tho Turks. A mass of irreconciblo statements has been tho result, roug ing, on tho part of the Turkish ofU clals, fro mthe absurd claim that tho Armenians were hoing well treated, to t.'ic assertions of Armoninns that in Zeltoun, Dort Jul and other places 50,000 Armenians had been massa cred. That the Turks have In many .in stances been guilty of needless severi ty, and in somo cases have permitted barbarous acts of violence, including murder and rape, r,eems well estab lished. Oa the other hand, the Ar menians In the Van country ViavO boen accused of similar excesses against the Turkish population and the Turks, having power on their sido, have repaid such acts with lib eral interest, it ?B said, in well in formed Constantinople circles. It cannot bo said that .the acts of tho Turkis".v government In this con nection have found tho approbation ot the advanced Turkish classes in' the capital, who, for the greater part, favor a policy of conciliation, and somo. of whom even go as far as to advocate the establishment of a sep arate Armenian state in Asia Minor under the Moverelgoty of tibe Ottoman Imperial government. .Meanwhile the tendoncy of the Ottoman government, to either deny altogether that tho Ar menians are being persecuted, or give its acts a too obviously artificial basis and character, would-have but one result, namely that it 1B both ashamed and fraid to let tho truth be known. Tho many attempts made by the Associated Pret>7 correspondent to throw some light on the Armenian situation resulted' in failure,. because tho Turkish omciais woul ?not. talk and the censorship would not perlait the free passage of dispatches on tf.ie subject. Nevertheless it must be said that the Armenians are not blameless. Divest ed of all factors related to tho nation al ambitions of the Armenians, their conduct towards the Turks and the Ottoman government has invited con stantly measures, ot repression. The rising of Zeltoun, Dort 3a\ ann Van, and wholesale desertions of Armen ians soldiers to the allies on tho Gallipoli Peninsula, and to the Rus sians i nt lio Caucasus, have turned the Turk's heart into atone In matters Armenian, he is now wreaking, ven geance upon ? guilty and. innocent alike. Constantinople has' for weeks-had Its dally crop of Armenian rumors. One ot the. moat interesting of them Is. ti-iat even tho Sheik-ul-Islam had protected, against the excesses from which the Armenians have suffered. There ls a possibility that this is true, because tho Sheik-ul-I si am ir, a man of-moderation and very progres ivo tendencies. - , . It is asserted in Constantinople that tho Gorman government ibas for some time, even nt the beginning of the war, takes- a special interest in the' Ar-, menina. The Germans fea^l from the very start of the war between Tar key and the Entente that the Armen ians would make an attempt to re establish hy force, their Indepen dence. Prominent Armenians were inform ed tl int Germany would continuo, anti oven increase, its benevolent iforest ia the race, if a reasonable attitude was taken during tho war. For.. * time1 tbs Influence! of the men, ' who had boo ii entrusted v.! th tho'dissemi nation of this promise hrd the desir ed result. But last January sod Feb 1 ruary, mor? especially in March and April,, wftcn tho Allies had hogan- to Attack 4he Dardanelles In real earnest the services ot these intermediaries ceased* to be of value. Bxaggra&ed reports of Entonto victories inflamed tho Imagination of the Armenians, and in mnny parts they rose in revolt. ? What has happened since thad ' ts. Pilli an unwritten chapter. No news-? papermon aro allowed to vtolt tho aX i Lay-to for a spell g^Bi?^^^^T I and swing on this: -y*^-/-- . . You'll start an old-pal-party via a pipe or ^^^^^y^' \ ' ^l?B li a makin's cigarette quick as a flash, as soon ^kf ' - ? : .V " l??Kl m as you realize it's a live bet to let your good Zj??* ? ^ff? J|H H mone^ iUber^ it up-pipe or ?goette. Itj\2si-Jams~joyinto J*T IS<? ' gi ymir system ! You nail that fact hot off the . ' ^Hnswli ' ' A:J piij??'fe/B'^?W??S?p bat, because it's case-cards information! And ^0kTi7W?}^ ' ^ '' ^?P1J;"^7SVl? . III handed out to youforpers?ria/andiriTn?ec&a?e f|3?^?%^8J?0"r /SBKlM T attention as being about as real and true aa %"f?^?M^/d??liftffBfll^ Iff/li" ? g is ?rid in^?ie top^ red bag for^he g^^i^SS^ \c^ ^ pound and half-pound tin humidors-and-the classy pound /'. j > ?/ ' 1 y yr"'f MiiSIlm H crystal-glass humidor with the sponge-morsioner top that's not / 'l^HWWA ff onlyajoy'us thing to have^at home and at the office, but it keeps v ? : " /IBm I A BETTER, DAY FOR HAITI Marines liavo Done a Good Job In the Buck "Republic." ?. .. (New Yprk Herald ) Haiti will loom largo upou tho long roll of honor whereon are recorded the enl?vements of the. United States Marine Corps. "A good job" efilcieut ly done. The surrender of Moroney, the only recalcitrant possessing any military strength marks the end of opposition to American domination and ushers In the period of construc tive upbuilding. ' Establishment .of the protectorate provided in the roc cn t ly negotla: ed treaty will remove a sore r.pot that has long menaced the American hegemony over tho Carrlbboan, which has been made doubly necessary by tho construction of tho Panama canal. A revolution-rent Haiti would always ho a possibzlo victim to tho European Intrigue which has not in frequently Shown, its' head and its hand in the vicinity -of Mole St. Nicholas. From the -standpoint ot Haitian problem was; imperative. Ita greater benefits will, howover, accrue to the Haitian .people. Poli tics by revolution has been their bane, and tho blight of the little Republic. 'Now.-/that tholr own- "gunmen" have been suppressed by tho strong arm of the United States, the substantial ele ments will be anio to establish a de cent - government '. and .once , more participate tn the benefits that go with'docent government and civiliza iHohv I lt is the .dawn bf a better day for a land.-Where evory prospect pleases ! and only policies is vile. Wk in Baby Bas tho Croup, When a mother Ia awakened from sound sloop to And her child who has gone to bod apparently In the best.of health struggling for breath, she ta naturally alarmed. Y<M lt che cari keep her pres .mee of mind and give Chamberlain's Conga Remedy every cd, quick relief will follow and the child will drop to sleep to awaken in the morning as well a3 ever. - Thia remedy has been. ' In nea for 1 many yea/a with uniform success. For aale by all dealers. > Mrs. .fWayupp--/*^io - jr?n lost .TOUT. divorce suit?" . ; Mrs. Blase-"Yes;,lt waa ?;shamel They expected mo to pasa ani impos sible fast In courts > Mraj'Wayupp-"What jwas Itt" Mri. ' Blase-'"They ii placed my twd children in a line with 10. others and expected me to 'pteit^:-"|??t -.Vintae."--' Judge.--' - fectod districts and reports from these aro altogether Unreliable. . The re ticence ot the Tliirkish- government rannot be looked upoa ns a good sign however, especially wkhen* vlowed in th? light of what the German govern ment baa been obliged'to do. . Maud-Oh, I had a quarrel with | George and Intended to send his lot ter oack unopened, but I just thought | I -would Bee what he said before I re turned lt. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Condensed Passenger Schedule. * Jif ectlvo Juno 6, 101C>.. ; ? ANDERSON: , ! Arrlvaln ' No. Ei.. .. .. .. .. ,. ... 7:35 A. M, No. 83.. ..- 8:15 A.'M. NO. SS.. .. .. .. .. ..11:40 A.M. No. 87.. .. .. .. .. .*-'.. 1;1?,?l M. No. ?9.. .? .. .. 8:40 F, M. No. 41.. .. .. .. .. .. 6:00 P. M. No. 43.. .. .. ........ 6:50 P. M. No. 45.. >. .. .. .. ..10:20 P. M Departures No. SO.. .. .. ........ 8:85 A. H. NO. 38.. .. .. .. .. 8:25'-A. M. No. 84.. .. .. .. .. il '..lOsSfcA. M. No. 80.'. .. ... .. .. i..V.12:10 P. M. No. 38..-.. .. .. ,. 2:80'P. M. No. 40.. .. .. .. .. .. .. 4:B0'P. If. i NO. 48.. .. .. .... .. 5:40 P. M. No. 44., .. .. .??"'. .. .? 8:16 P. H. O. B. ALLEN, . .. :???.. ifsftiger. Augusta, Ga, To and From the W?RTH* SOt?T?l Leaves: No.,22 . .6:08 A./M.i No. 6 . . V.lvr3;?5?fflB? ? A'- Arrives ? No. 21 . ti . l i :1$&M, ?No. S ? . . .: 3:07P.M. inf^onnation, Scrutes, rates, ?tc?, pit UGH! GAtOMEL M DON'T STAY _ "Dodson's Uver Tone" Will Clean Your Sluggish Liver Better Than Calomel and C-zn Hot Saifole. Calomel makes yo? sick; you lose a day's worlt. Calomel is quicksilver and it salivates; calomel injures ymir liver. If you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish and all knocked out, if your bowels nr.* constipated nnd your bead acbca or stomach is sour, lust take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead of using sickening, salivating calomel. Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medi cine. '-You'll Know it next morning lie cause you will wake up feeling line, your liver will be working, your head ache and di.wdness. gone, your stoinnch will be sweet and bowels rcpnlnr. -J&WM will feel Uko working. . You'll he cheer ful} full of energy, vigor nm! nmbiiion. . Yoor druggist or dealer sells you a ?30 cent lK)lt!o of Dodson's Liver. Tono under my personal guarantee that. it will clean jour dluggish liver better, than nasty cal?mel1, lt won't make ?cu sick and you can eat anything you: want without being salivated. Your druggist guarantors' that each spoonful will start your liver, clean your 'bowels , and straighten you up by morning dr you get your nnniey back. Children gladly toko Dodson's Liver Tone because it is pleasant tasting nnd doesn't gripe., br cramp or make them Birk. I .nm friling millions of bottles of Dodson's liver Tone to people wlio have found that this pleasant, vegetable, Hvcr medielrp (fikoa tho, pince of dangerous irn'nninl. liny ono. bottle on my sound, reliable ?'lur?ntee. Ask your, druggist nMntt mo. ' E> QAX OUR $0 W N? SH O P P IN G~1 T ?*Oi?yx**i?? Mastery I Gives tho BEST* VALUE for Your Money fr ? . Bray Stsa bera CeUoa to S?% Fer Ko, Wcsja OE? ChiHria ? j AnyXolor arid Style From 25c to $5.00 per. pair\s i tLook for tho TroJa Mariel < Sold by Ail Good DealmT^ g Wholesale Lord ^^^^ m^^^^^?^ ;AWrf?e?r H?r* ?ad Strldl,Wo*? WASHINGTON Opposite Capitol arid Union Stehr? T * "7^ ft f* "V.'.[.1HHHH