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An Unusual Opportunity The special departments of Anderson Col lege can enrojJ a few more pupils, and the Col lege invites the ladies pf Anderson and vicinity tb take advantage of this opportunity. PIANO ART Prof. and Mrs. Goode Miss Kamseur VOICE DOMESTIC SCIENCE Miss Stranathan Miss Murray VIOLIN EXPRESSION Miss Smith Miss Wakefield Whether you contemplate taking uj) the study of any of these studies cr not, we will be glad to have you visit the College and see the work that ?3 being clone. Anderson College DR. JAS. P. KINARD, President ??RPI m?m^?S??I^m It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., In writing of her experience with Cardin, the woman's tobie. She says further: "Fsfore I began to use Cardui, my ,back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of CarduL I began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. 1 wish every suffering woman would give The Woman's Tome a trial. 1 still use Cardui when ! feel a little bad, and lt always does me good." ? Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc, are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs thrt you need Cardui, the woman's tonic You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your trouble. .It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! " o||! ?iiiiffll?ii iii ?? m i 1 Grandma's T?l?phone Visits GRANDMA SMITH is a sprightly old lady who likes to keep in touch with 'things- In the next town lives another dear old lady who was Grandma's school mate, and of whom she is very fond, it is ? impossible for the two old ladies to do much visiting, but every day they call each other un on the telephone and haye the most delightful chats. No one gets more comfort and pleasure out of the" ii mily telephnoe than Grandma. When you teUphone--$mile ; SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE >H COMPATIT Our Monuments J^?S \Arojiermancntly beautiful because-- 8W8V^??^*^BBW Wc aro exports in stone selection; SHP^J^SrP^^raSl ?Vo b,avo skilled, experienced workmen,' sud ffl^^?|,1(^?4^T|| . modern ntpchihtry for artistic work; ^^^^^**??s^Pl Wo handln ovory piece of work, oven the small- .lM?fiMWBKw-!lSll ii our repuvauon and flnanclsl standing do- ???iX- 'j ; ^^"-J ; -.^I/jt-ua. submit y ou designs and estimates. No- .-^ < ,<?&t?tk\?' body', io-butter prepared, to jrivo yon full valuo for ? V ? '^^?^^T'': OWEN DUOS. MARULE & GRANITE CO., IgftBBfrlM 1 '-? ?-r---'?>'.'-rrv j I-J. -t'liUfl^- J J- - l-Ui y*iLLilX- _--J-J.-:-^-^~r^~~~~~,AI I Mm&i?n^ AM Machinery Own?rs jj Wiitin you-Ktall .Machinery you need a chain block. Wo have them, I from -jMQlKtv?pa?v/y isS (5,C*u0l!>. culbin*. Sell you A 2,000 lb. capactty for I.!fW.0rc-\ Clin'B^Vi' l?loiH and (?uhrhiors ?u stock, b'ilcra &>S.OO. l)el?Yerod . .j . IX . . . . < -. r .-. - HAND GIVES ADVIGE 10 STATE EDUCATORS URGES THAT WORK NOT LAG THIS YEAR. TEACHER'S DUTY At Beginning of Session, He Urges That All Teachers Do the Best Work of Which Capable. "1: the touchers in Anderson County will read i lils lotter and ponder over Us contents," ?aid J. I!. Felton, coun ty superintendent of education, "they will bc greatly benefited and will he able ' i 'list-'.larne I heir duties more ruilhfully." The letter to which .Mr. Felton re ii rv was written by William li. Hand, of ('namibia, in his rapacity of State Inspector of Illili Schools, and says: "Dear Fellow Worker: The high schools throughout tho State are about to enter upon their year's work. I hop" for you thc heat of which you are capable, tho unul luted Hupport of your patrons, the responsive efforts of your pupils and tho warm cooperation Of your teacher;. I would not pre ! ?unto to give advice but 1 beg the j privilege of offering you encourage ! ment and support lu what you under take. Here are a few things it might bc well to keep in mind. "Before nny successful teaching can be done the teacher must get a I personal bold upon his pupils and his patrons. Wholesome companionship between teacher and pupil and re spected friendship between teacher jud patron foreshadow success. Strive lo know your pupils in their dally life, in their sports and in titoir day dreams. You need to study, but you must not bc a hermit. "Give your pupils plenty of work and see that tbey do it, but do not overload them. A few subjects mas tered are bettor than many subjets skimmed over. Five sub.'cct'j aro I enough for any high school class; The I best schools are coming to regard I four major subjects enough. Skim ming over work ls demoralizing.-Some ! of the subjects which seem to lend ! themselves especially to skimming are history, literature, physical goography and even Latin. Some teachers will run through a book of the Gallic war in half tho time it takes other teach ers but the latter will get twice as much out of the book Tarr's physical goography lias in it ampio work for ;en months with daily recitations, yet a few teachers aro unable to find onough in it for moro than three recl I talions n week for nlno months. Do not work for unit?. Twelve units in a j Ihre y?nr course are enough. . ' ''Preserve a rational*balance be tWoon tho humanities and thc jelencos. Five or six recitations a day 'n thc languages nnd but one or two lu tho sciences do not suggest a well planned course. Manuel training is as accessary to a good educaion as mere -icademic train jug. This work is grad ually growing In-this State. / "There are a few tilings every high school pupil ought to be able to do: To spell d/ccntly the words making his vocabulary, ' to write a legible hand;, to read with some expression to speak and write every-day English creditably to make Bim pie nrithmetXcal calculations neatly and accurately and to have some knowledge of tho history and geography of hi* own counry. Unttll a pupil can do these t?lings it seems unwise to put him to other tasks. . "The schcol studies are important, but thcro arc more Important things than. these. Character building comes first Manly "and . womanly virtues) come ahead of academic .studios. Good citizens aro needed moro than good scholars.' .) TEAMSARE READY FOR OPENING GAME Third Baseman Deal Will Play For Smith Who Broke His Ankle.. K -f Philadelphia, Oct. 7-Th in RS began to move rapidly today In preparation for the opening game of the series' Friday for tho baseball championship of the world- The Boston Braves and the Philadelphia Athletics practiced while thousands - of persons In the downtown district ' provided excite ment Iii their scramble to buy tick ets. v Tonlght .no reserved Beat tickets aro to be had for any of the games, scheduled to be played on tho Ameri can grounds here except through speculators. The so-called tuning bp process to-, day of tlie: present world's champion's and .the winners ot the National League pennant waa of a mild charac ter. The National Leaguers spent' more than two hours in tho forenoon on the grounds of the Philadelphia National Leaguo duh takln?, an ? e*t*g workout. Rain fell during a part of tho morning and .the 'Boston manager re^ f tiRpd to. let his mea ? extend.them selves. Tyler was the only member ot the pitching stag to warm up. The team practiced behind closed Kates a&d ibo few supporters Of the club who saw the playera at work be stowed their attention upon- \Thir* Baseman Deal, who wM! so Sato the ?prles in place of Smith, who is lying! in a Brooklyn hospital with a.broken ankle. Deal fielded hard hit ground ers and faced some stiff pitching. Stallings,5 who wan reported to- have been greatly depressed Over Smith's misfortune said he felt confident D?^l would do hts best to measure up to Smith's ability at. the I**. ANDERSON MEN GO IO ATLANTA CONVENTION CITY WILL BE REPRESENTED AT MEETING. ON FOREIGN TRADE Busines? Men Of This City Will Probably Send Representative to the Coming Conference. In all probability thore will bo sev eral business men of Anderdon ami repr?sentatives of tho Andoraon Chamber of Commerce to attend the Trade Convention which Is to be held In Atlanta, (la, on October 18 and 14. Business men of lida city are very much Interested in tho efforts now being put forth by the Routh to secure a portion -of the foreign trade and aro lending all possible assistance. The Anderson chamber of com merce yesterday received the fallow ing letter: Mr. Porter A". Whnloy, Secy., Anderson Chamber of Commerce, Anderson, S. C My dear slr-:-- : I bog to think you very much for yours of October 3rd giving us a' lint of concerns likely tO 'be"interested in Foreign Trade, ? We bavo neut an invitation to each of those to attend the foreign Trade Conference to be held in Atlanta Oc tober 13th and 14th. We hope very much that your city will be well represented at tb?3 Con ference, and that you can attend in person Yours very truly, W. Q. COOPER, Secretary. In Memory of Mrs. rolly Hicks. Cod In His all-wise providenoo. saw fit on September 29, 1914 to call from us our dear sister to that reward that awaitB tho children of God. There remains a rest to tho children of od." Heb. 4:9. We ure all sad and will misa her so much, but God who work eth all things ofter the counsel of His own will knows best. He has Raid, "all things work together for good to them - who loves God."-Romans 8:28. So we trust and pray that the bereaved ones may all say, "Thy will be done," and feel that our loss ls her eternal gain. May God bind up tho broken hearts and help each one Who mourns for har to meet some sweet day where parting comes' ho more. No more death, sorrow nor night, dear ones who weep. Just say goodby for n short Lime. We hope to meet you again. She has boen a sufferer for about a year, but j boro her ?suffering with that spirit of a, truo child af God. Ever ready to ?uy, "Thy will be done." She loved hpr church, and was always UiD.ro when hor, health 'would perjjp.lt. She dearly loved hef Bible and every night read somo bf God's truths which was.great comfort In her affliction. Her suffering is'over, she has answer ed her last call,: and has heard from her Lord these words: "Well done good and faithful servant." Her life of purity and gentleness." ber loyalty at ail times, and her sympathy for all in sickness or die ire*.-, won for her the love of all \bh? knew Her. Thank God for itho Hie 'and' Influence of such a noble woman. '"' Mrs. Polly HickB was thc devoted and affectionate wife of Mr. S. L. Hicks, nnd a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J- .M. McCalistcr. She leaves a IIUB band und flvo children, two brothers and one Bister to mourn her loss. She was a devoted member of the Baptist church, she was a devoted wife, a loving mother,' a loyal Christian a de voted neighbor, and kind to all with whom she came In contact. Her remains were laid to re3t at Six and Twenty Baptist Church on Wednesday, September 30, with fun eral service by Rev. Land and Nelson. A latrge concourse of people w.cro present to pay their last tributo of respect.to hor memory,.. Shel jests, In tho tomb, 'till she ls called, on the morning of the resurrection and ever be with thc Lord We Will all miss hor but we hope'some day Ur Join her In tho sweet home above. May God bess the bereaved ones -lo the prayer' of hor pastor. . . (. . Sister thou waa mild and lowly. Gentle as the summer breeza. Pleasant os tho air of evening, When lt floats among tho trees. Goodby dear sister, for a short wide, We all hopo to meet you again, and < ever bo with the Lord. . . EVA RICHEY. Pendeton. S. C.. R. F D No 1. : INVESTIGATETRUST District Attorney Weston Will iLook Into Cotton Seed Trust. Special to Tho Intelligencer.. Columbia, S, C., Oct. 7.-F. II. Wes ton, district attorney for.South Caro lina, has received s letter from Nation al; department of jastlco, Asking that he investigate tho alleged cottoa nco? trust in south Carolina.' Hp will pro ceed with -the investigation, accord ing, to a statement-g Ireh out today: o o o o o o o bo o o b oo o o ooo o . NO COTTON IN 10I V o o o .. (By Associated Pres?.' o ? ?'olnroblu, 8. Ci Oct- V Mil .*? o to submit thc question to clim tan- o o Ina all lotton planting lo 1915-In O o South Carolina to th?; tote? tn b o an election to be hold Novcm- 6 o ber-3, is expected to bo tntroduc o o od in Ibo legislature tomorrow.' o b The measurewa* prepared by a o b special committee of tb? Sonth * o Carolina bntnen'of the staler*!* o Cottoa Congr?s?. : r ' o o c o o o o o 00$ b o bo o 0 O ?b o MILL STOCKHOLDERS HAD ANNUAL MEETING RIVERSIDE AND TOXAWAY CHOSE OFFICERS. ROUTINE AFFAIRS Old Board of Directors Re-Elect ed and Same Officers Were All Chosen. Tho annual meeting ot Hie stock holders of the Toxaway Milte was lieid in tho office of the company at noon Monday. Thc stockholders expressed themselves as gratiiiod with the annual report which was very satisfactory in view of tho poor trade nommions that have existed for the past year. The old board directors were re elected as follows: Thomas Illicit. Baltimore, Md.; S. Haldwin, Jr., ('ral?; 8. Mitchell, Phila delphia, Pa.; Wm. II. Baldwin, N'uw York; Alfred Moore, Tucupau, S. C.; Jas. O. Hammett, Anderson, S. C.; I") A. Lcdbcttcr. Anderson. S. C.; ll. tl. (Josselt. Anderson, S. C. After tho adjournment of Ibo stock holders meeting. Ina Board of Direct ors held their annual meeting and re elected the old officers as follows:. B. B. G?sset, President and Treas urer; Jas, P. Gossett, vice president; Jas. W. Tribble, secretary. Af?or thh Toxaway meeting, thc Board of Directors of tho Kiversido Manufacturing Company held a brier meeting. At this meeting*nothing but routine business was transacted. The following out of town directors attended Gio Riverside meeting: W. C. Cleveland. Greenville, S. C. and Alfred Moore of Tucnpau, S. C. FURN! AN WILL PLAY WOFFORD First Football Game of Season Saturday at Greenville. Greenville,.Oct 7.-The first game of tho football season at Furman Uni versity will- be played next Saturday October 10, In Greenville. On thia day conics tile great, clash between the teams of Furman and Wofford There is a great deal of interest helng shown In football thia year by the people of Greenville as well as the University students. Only last year football was" reinstated as an In-i tercollcgiate activity at Furman The flrBt year's team was successful be yond expectations. Thia year the Furmanites have succeeded in getting i together a fast aggregation- Football ls in Us first year ai-.Wofford, and it is understood that the Wofford aggre gation is a fast one. .. j The reinstatement of intercollegiate iootball at Furman and Wofford 1 leans among other tilings th&t tl;a people of the Piedmont section will get a chance to see this, the greatest nf college gama. As Grenville is easi ly reached from neighboring towns, a good number qf out of town men will see thc gamas in Greenville this fall.. It is not certain now just what For man's lineup will bc in the game next Saturday, hu ti this is a matter of minor importance since there are a good many men to pick tho team from Wofford'8 lineup could not be ascer tained, lilis game will be a fine ex hibition of clean Intercollegiate ath letes. HOUSE APPOINTS SPEC?AL C?M?TTEE ALL COTTON LEGISLATION TO BE REFERRED. THEY WANT PAY Resolution Providing for Only Ten Days Pay Voted Down ' in the House. . .< .- v . Special to Tho Intelligencer. Columbia, S C..Oct, 7.-Tho Houso agreed thia morning to appoint a special committee of eleven to consid er'all billa-relating to reduction of cotton acreage. The members of: tho committece will como from the Stand ing cbmmUtecs of agriculture ways and meena-and ndiciary and the Houso at large.. The House killed tho McQueen reso lution reducing tr pay of members of the special session.tb 'mileage and per diem for,>10 days. A record votb waa not taken on the resolution, but lt was suggested In tho debato that ff individual members, want to show tani r nat riot ism. thc re ? was nothing.- to | orhvnot them from returning, au or j part of their apiary to tho State. ' The; major patt of the' a?SBibn was spent in dlscuBaaig -the- question or referring emergency billa to .Ji1 select' committee. ; Tho "Houso- finally agreed to do BO -atiere tb*?- Tn**?ureii related' to reduction- of cotton acreage. .'. Bi chard I. Manning, of Sumter w'nB introduced by Speaker' Smith this morning from the desk as tho Gov ernor of South Carolina. The nominee of tho democratic party tor chief exe cutive waa. applauded*. Tho Houso ridourncd af ^:05 o'ctock to ni M?-al i\ o'clock tomorrow. FOLS-Y KIDNEY PIUS Pay and Trade with the People Who Help You ! Always in tho LEAD and EVERY-MOVEMENT to beneut thc Country. WE HAVE BOUGHT 1?O BALES OF COTTON from our Customers who owe us at TEN CENTS per pound. WE issued a Circular Letter last week offering to take 300 lo 4o() Bales additional if same is delivered during the present week October 5th to loth inclusive. We can not leave this proposition open for an indefinite f time, so in order to gel the/benefit of this LIBERAL OFFER, get BUSY anli deliver your Cotton to us before loth inst., anti secure the prices we offered. WE HAVE A FIRST CLASS Ll Np OF VEHICLES, Bug gies, Carriages and Harness, also a nice LOT of MULES and HORSES. Come along and F?T us deal willi you. We are always ready in every way possible lo HELP THE FARMER. We were FIRST to suggest the 10c Colton plan, and FIRST to put it in effect. Always in the LEAD in EVERY MOVEMENT to benefit the conntry. the Fretwell Company THE FARMERS' FRIEND ' ! We Will Pay 10c. a pound For> ?otUm? In exchange for Walter Wood MOWING MACHINES of which we have a number of the latest im proved. Prices are correct. ^ Talk over this proposition with us if you are in the market for a mowing machine; m Iii ? f <i-M%JU West Side Square GO. O ?t ?y OW? Make a small deposit each week in thi? Financial Stronghold, and by adding a little each week to your Bank Account you'll be sur prised al the rapidity willi which you can accumulate a snug sum "Big Oaks from little Acorns. Grow." The sam? applied to our SAVINGS DEPARTMENT WH^ENKE;V??SES COME Your worry will be reduced to a minimum if you are in a position. to meet all obligations with ? check on * ..fi LEE G. HOLLEMAN, Pr?sident D, O. BROWNE, Cashier E. Pi VANDIVER, Vice-Pres. Blecklcy Building, Anderson, S. C. ! L?tid You Money . When You Need lt. rarmers anet Merchants i?ank farmers ^LqanV and -TVjusJ/Co.