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Parker-?'B oit Salts if Backachy And Kidneys Hurt Stop eating meats for a while if your Bladder is troubling you. When you wake up wltli backache and dull misery In the kidney rcgiou It generally means you have been eat ing too much meal, says a well known authority. Meat form? url? acid which overworks the kidneys In their effort to liltor It from the blood and they become nor,,, of paralyzed and cloggy. When your kidneys get auggish and Clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the boy's urinous waste, elite you have backache. Blck headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the weather Ik bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine Is cloudy, full of sediment, channels of ten get sore, water scalds and you arc obliged to suck relief two or three limes during the nlghl. Either consult a good, reliable phy sician at once or get from your phar macist about four ounces of .lad Salts: take a tablespoon ful In a gloss of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous suits is made from the acid of grape* and lemon juice, combined with lithlu. und bus been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so It no lonxer ir ritates, thus ending bladdor weakness. Jad Salts Ib a life savor for regular meat eaters. It Is Inexpensive, cannot. Injure and makes a delightful, effer vescent lithia water drink. O 0 0 o o o o 0 o o ? o SEAL'S CHEEK NEWS ? o 1 O O POOOOOOO* ><l The Misses Gurllngton suent u few houru at .Veal's Creel; school recent ly. Mr. John .Major spent Sunday at Honna Path with his sister. Mrs. Marshall Shirley. Messrs. Joe Erskine. W. <\ Hurrlss and ,f. A. Elgin are to he congratu la teil for their public spirit shown last week when they used the drug on H unie ol our roads. The road leading fioni here to Anderson by the home of Mr. liurrlss was dragged to the road leading to .Mr. McPull'K, where the work was taken up by that gen tleman. The road was so much Im- j proved thai many machines traveled ; it, ami most of the travel went that | way. Tills Is a lime to test public i spirit. Mr. A. V. Shirley and family of Mel ton s pent Sunday with Mrs. Shirley's ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krskine. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. ! Claud Shirley died recently, being permitted to romain in this world ou ly a short time. The body was burled | In th(! cemetery here. Misses Russie Kay and Saille*'(leer returned home Tuesday, having spent a few days near New Prospect at the home of Mr. Lewis Aberconibie. Mr. Preston Culbertson and family have moped from here to the Holland store section. Mr. Moffetl Prultt and family visited relatives near Little Rlv'er church rc cently. Mrs.' W. C. Hurrlss. whose Illness han been noted by this writer. Is much better than at last report. The attendance ai Sunday school first Sunday afternoon was good, but last Sunday it due partly to unfavorable weather, and partly to social vlflltlng. Don't fall to attend next Sunday at ) o'clock. If you visit your neighbors, you- might prevent their attendance. The W. M. S. met Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Hay nie, the president, read Psalm 2(\ which was followed by prayer and song service. The presi dent also gave an Interesting talk, anil then called upon Rev. J. T. Mann to address I ho society. He spoke on "The W. M. S. as a Moans of ChriBtian Service." urging the members to cul tivate their diversified gifts. The pres ident expressed herself as being de lighted with llu meeting. This society is numerically small; hut. large in faith and purpose. It is doiiig good work. Mrs. I.e. Shirley ami Mr. Sloan Shirley spent Sunday afternoon with relatives at Helton. Wry. II. P. Mc IJatiid also spent Sunday at Helton. .Mr. and .Mrs. Oscar MC?IM have the sympathy of their neighbors in the illness of Heir little child. Sage and Sulphur Darkens Gray Hair It's Grandmother's Recipe Restore Color, Gloss and Thickness. to Hair that loses its color and lustre, when It fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sul phur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur lo keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that "ven color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so attractive, use only thin old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture by asking at any drug store for a r?0 cent bottle of "Wyeth*? Sago and Sulphur Compound," which darkens was oft considerably, t ,,?. ha,r so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell It has been applied. Besides, it takes off dandruff, stops scalp itching and falling hair. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Hy morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the la dles with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. PROGRAM OF ANDERSON! FAIR AND FIELD DAY EXERCISES WILL BE HELD IN THIS CITY FRIDAY, APRIL SECOND MANY EVENTS Program Opens at 10 O'Clock and Closes at 2:30?The Features The program for Anderson County Fair and Field Day exercises, which are to be held on Friday, April 2, has been made public by Miss Maggie M. Garlington, supervisor of rural schools for Anderson County. Many Interesting features are scheduled for the day. the program of which Is as follows: Program. 10 a. in.. Urnml parade; U.:tO a m., Declamation contest; 11 :;i0-12:00. rrading contest; 12:30-1:00, arith metic contest; 1:00-l :30, spelling con tost; 1 ::;o-2:;50. dinner; 2:30, athletics. The children from the eastern part of the county will meet with their teachers on the grounds of North Fant school. Those from tho western part of the county will be formed In line by their teachers at West Market school. The children will march four abreast. It Is urged that the teachers drill their children each day. Each school will carry a banner, so ar ranged that the name of the school may be plainly seen from each side of the street. The girls are asked to wear white dresses and the small boys will use white blouses. Each pupil will carry a small I?. S. flag. Those may he ordered by the teacher for | only a small amount. The school that presents the best line of inarch in all respects will receive the prise. School yells will not be allowed In the parade. Declamation. All pupils below the eighth grade may enter this contest one boy and f>riQ girl from a school may compete. The teachers are asked to hold a pre liminary contest about the middle of March and select their best Knpnkam T 0% DIVIDEND Paid In Advance IS OUR PROPOSITION BUT YouMUST Act Kfow We are anxious to increase our circulation, both in the city of Anderson and vicinity, and to that end we are accepting subscriptions from both old as well as new subscribers for THREE MONTHS for ONLY SEVENTY-FIVE cents, instead of the regular price of One DollaV and a Quarter for the same period. 1f you could invest all your money so that it would yield you as great dividends as this Intelligencer proposition, you would almost break your neck getting to the bank to obtain your money, for fear the proposition would be withdrawn before you could get in on the ''good thing." Make No Mistake The Daily Intelligencer is as staple in its field of endeavor as granulated sugar is in its sphere. You are going to read some newspaper. Why not The Intelligencer? It is clean and dependable, wholesome and complete. It's interesting to every member of the family. It's the only newspaper published in Anderson county which gets the full and complete As sociated Press dispatches, the greatest news gatheririgxagency in the entire world;.it covers the local field thoroughly. It's the newspaper you want in your home. W??????l?t??????M THIS OFFER IS OPEN DURING FEBRUARY ONLY. TMe Anderson ( Daily Intelligencer ANDERS ON,S.C. Only fiv? minutes will be given to each speaker. Reading. All pupils fiom the first through the fifth grades will use the first i?O page;! of their text, books. The sixth and higher grade., will use Enoch Anten. Each school may enter one pupil from each of the first five grades ami one pupil for the "Enoch Arden contest." Require your pupils to have :;ood position while reading, to glance from the hook as they read, and to read as they talk." Arithmetic. Printed examples will be Riven the children. On the hack of paper each child will write his name, grade, and name of school, and at a gi?eu nignal turn the paper and begin work. The Judges ?'ill number the paper in order to receipt. Speed and accuracy arc the main points of this contest. Third tirade. 1. A test paper of three exercises: Otic In addition, consisting of four or live numbers running up to thous ands; one exercise In multiplication, :uid one exercise in short division. Fourth Grude, 2. Test paper including one exam ple in addition running up to tens of thousands, one exercise in multiplica tion, and one exercise In long division using two figures. Fifth and Sixth Grades. 3. Test paper: One example in division, ono exercise in addition of fractions, and one exercise In multi plication of decimals. Seventh and Eighth tirades. 4. Test paper: Complex fraction, involving addition subtractlou and multiplication. Spelling. In this contest ono pupil from a grade may enter.' Please conduct pre liminary contests during the middle of March and decide on your best speller from each grade. Twenty-five words will be given. Third grade, Progressive Speller, Book 1. Sec. 1. Fourth and fifth grades. Book I. . Sixth and higher grades. Hook I, Sec. I. Athletics. For the drill e> -rclses the pupils of four adjoining townships will moot at a given point on a day to be named later. If 11 Is more convenient for a school to go to 'a meeting place" :>ther than the ono of Its township, there will be no objection. 100-yard dash. 220-yard daeh. I milo delay race. Shot put. High Jump. Broad Jump. Girls' flag race, (six best from school.) Exhibits. If a school feels that it has enough articles for a separate exhibit,- the I pace will be provided. But that all schools may have a showing feven if some have only one or two articles), a space will be given to a general ex hibit?with the name of the school on each article. The general exhibit articles will not be accepted If receiv ed later than March 26th. Domestic Arts. 1, Rag rug. 2. Three button holes on cotton cloth. 4. Patch. 5. Household apron. 6. Yard of crochet lace. * 7. Yardlatting. 8. Embroidery. 9. Drawn work, etc. Manunl Training. 1. Axe handle. 2. Hammer handle. 3. Cotton basket. 4. Lunch basket. 5. Picture frames. G. Mission book shelf. 7. Tables (full size.) 8. Coat hanger. A 9. Bread- box. 10. Shirtwaist box. - 11. Book rack. 12. Book case (full size.) 13. Folding screens. 14. Flower stands. 15. Bird houses. (See teachers'-rest room for sug gestions.) , Other School Work. 1. Maps. . 2. Best copy books. Z'' Composition books. \ :. 4. Illustrated compositions. 5. Arithmetic papers. 6. Historical maps. 7. Weather charts. 8. Paper cutting. 9. Drawings. Note.?-Every school wishing a sepa rate space-for exhibits, please notify me by tbe last of February. Alt gen eral exhibit articles must be.sent .t?e by March 26th. if I can answer any questions or be of any help to you, please write me. MAGGIE M. GARLINGTON. Supervisor Rural Schools. Citadel Bdvs Are Left In the Cold.'. Bprciat to The IateUlsepttr. CHARLESTON, Feb. 18;?-The heat ing system at the citadel, furnishing heat for the cadet barracks and of ficers' quarters, has been tendered inutile by a general breakdown in the boiler-room. One o fthe large boilers Is completely worn out and must be replaced before satisfaction may be expected. Coincident with this mis hap a cold wave has sot to, causing much Inconvenience among the cadets, In order to keep warm -many of 'them arc profiting by the generous grant allowing beds to be kept down during the evening study hours. Col. Bond. supt. baa gone; to Co lumbia, where he hopes to obtain an emergency. appropriation from the legislature covering the cost of a new boiler. Sli a fer left Los Angeles a few days ago. bound for Gotham, but would hot disclose the purpose of his visit. Frank Chance has left his., orange grovea In Glendora temporarily to be come an. author. Chance has agreed to write for a Chicago paper and, it is! expected, will give some inside dope to the public concerning the big leagues. . In order to provent tho Feds from signing their discarded players aa long as possible, the major learuea will not disclose the names of /re cruits to he dropped until late In May. ' " , . .? :[ : : OOOOOOOOOOOOQO o o ? SiX AND TWENTY o oooooooooooooo A few vears ago when Dan Sttlley nnd his associatea cornered the cot ton market and caused the price of the fleecy staple to soar to 15 and 17 cents per pound, there was such a howl raised about It by government oflicialr at Washington that it could be heard from Dple to pule. Cotton is a product of (he south. Now that wheat has pasacU per bushel and promises to go to $2.U0 per bushel and Hour has passed the $S.OO per barrel mark, who is raising auy howl about It, save the cotton farmers who have becu .planting all cotton and Is haulng to pay for this high praced flour with C to 8 cents cotton. Wheat is a northern and western pro duct, therefore, the people of the south cannot expect any relief so long as the machinery of the government is lu the hands of men who will protect one section to the Injury of another. We arc satisfied that the cases arc al most identical, that of the rise In the price of cotton in Sully's time and the prerent rise In grain. The speculator Is at the head of the whole thing, and we expect that if the truth was known that, that government Inspec tor who is in Chicago watching the grain parket is patting the specu lator on the back and Baying: .'Go aheadboys you are not interfering with my salary." This high priced flour and low priced cotton Is going to cause such a revolution in farming in the south that .this United States of ours will shake fro nit he Atlantic to the Paciilc, and is sure to be the awalteniug of a new era of prosperity for the whole country. Of course It is hard pulling now, but everything points to the fact that we will be better prepared for such things In the future. Rev. H. A. O'Kelley preached an excellent sermon at this place Sunday to a large and appreciative audience. The young people of the community enjoyed a dance at the home of .1. A. Martin Thursday night. Dewltt Massey and Anderson Griffith .visited home folks Saturday and at tended services here Sunday. Claude and Griffin Jameson of the Walker-McElraoyle section were visi tors here last Sunday. A. M. Martin and D. 1^ Baimett were buBinesB visitors to Pelzer Friday. E. S. Wilson of Cross Roadr was a visitor here Saturday night and Sunday. Those of our people who are pat ronizing the cream route from Liberty seem to be well pleased and silice the meeting held at the Melton school lust Friday afternoon many more are thinking of patronizing the route, be lieving that It will provte to be a pay-* Ing proposition. ' The gathering of eggs along this route has already be gan,' and many nice fresh eggs will be shipped to Clemson dallv. It. is pro posed to establish a sub-route to ex tend; from Six and Twenty to some place near Plercetown and collect the cream ang egg3 from the intervening territory, provided enough famines will patronize It to make it pay. Although the ground was too wet for w.ork nearly .everybody In this section was. working in their gardens lart Saturday. That is a sure sign that spring is hot far away. Nearly everybody In this section is sorry tu?? the county delegation could not Bee their way clear to recommend the appointment of A. M. Ouyton to succeed himself at magistrates for Hopewell township. He lias been mag istrate here for many years and has always given satisfaction. Perhaps the change will be for tbe best, for no better mas could have received the appointment than C. C. King. If the wheat and oat crop ever gets up to the place where it can be seen, it is hoped that It will look fairly well. One thing is certain, very lit tle can be seen'at present. H. F.' Whlttaker has recently had his corn mill worked over, and there are many mills,, but. none .'of them make meal like unto Whittaker's meal. T. C. Wilson wa s a business visitor to Anderson last Saturday.. Lot -everybody who can possibly do so come out to. Sunday school next Sunday and let's get to work. oooooooooooooo o o u o e t v o TOWN VILLE >*EWS o; ? " . . ' ' . . ' . - ' '.. - o 0 O o o 0 O O O O d 0 0 0 0 o o o o o The. many friends of W. C. King-are very sorry 'to learn that he Isn't en joying the best of health. Mr. King is one among our best church workers.' It Is hoped he will soon be restored to his usual good health. Messrs. Edrew Cromer and Har rison Price are in Texas for a visit. Mr. Kenney Brown Is beautifying his grounds nroundV the Mountain View Hotel with quite'a .number of water oak trees. , G. X. O. Bo 1 cman. county treasurer, was In town for a few days last'week. Mr. Ho le man once lived, in our little town, having taught school, here. Miss Alice Smith and Mrs. F.: II. Price ' bo en t the week-end ; with rela tives near Oak way. W. R. Davis of Fair Play was here a fow hours Wednesday on business. Pascol.Qrubbs is visiting relatives at Fair. Play. The friends of Mr! Jim' Bruce aro ?lad to see him out again after a siege f I? grippe, MJss Keli?tt spent tb? week-end with hometolks at Fountain Ihh; ' ' Mr. Gray, the Anderson mall carrier between' Towaville and Anderson is' wearing a' snill?, "a,bouncing boy*" Mesdames Edrow Cromer, Ed Wool bright: and J. N. Bolemah apent Wed nesday with Mrs. 3. T. Gain ca. AntlonetteuEarle spent a-few days With her cousin. Feeter Barle. ReVi and Mrs. Lupo apantiias^W?d nesday wllh Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Stevenson. | MuchXmyBtpry surrounds, the pro posed visit ot Tlllte Sharer* the for 'toer'.'GiMht star, to Ntn> York: Opin ion differ* as to whether he is com Ing East to tlirn up v.-ilh the Giants or a life partner. Something For Nothing Youngs Island, S. C, Nov. 23, IM?, To get started with you wo malt* you the following offer. -Send us |1.6f for 1,000 Frost Proof Cabbase Plautc, grown In the open air and will stand freezing, grown from the Celebrated Seed of Bolgina & Son and Thorbons *. Co., and I will send you 1,000 Cab bage Plants additional FREE, and yo* can repeat the order as many times) as you like. I will give you.species prices on Potato Seed and Potato Plants later. Wo want the accounts of close buyers, large and small. We ean supply all. Atlantic Coast Plant Co. OOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO O ? o COLORED SCHOOL <? o OOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO The Sunday schooi at this place, under the leadership of Mr. J. M. Knox, Is flourishing. A number of the people of this com munity met last Tuesday and cleared the church yard, planted some trees and riowers which adds a great deal to the appearance of the place. Our school is progressing under the management of Mrs. Carrie Griflln. She is using her Influence to better fit the boys and girls for future use fulness, and is liked by all the chil dren and parents. The. Misses Garllngtons visited our school recently. -Miss Janlo organiz ed a tomato club of seven. Miss Mag gie organized a civic association with the following officers President, Mellie May field; vice president, Bobbie Shir ley and secretary and treasure,1. Bes sie King. We meet twice a month, and hope to make our school house and grounds more attractive. Miss Xoomi -Mayfield of Anderson spent Saturday night and,Sunday with her cousin, Miss Mellie Mayfield. Mr. Clifford Ersktne of Neat's Creek is spending, this week with his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Erakine. Mrs. Martin is spending awhile with her daughter, Mrs. John C. Griffin. Mrs. Mamie Mitchell and children of Anderson spent Saturday night with her aunt, Mrs. Ersklne.. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bannister spent Sunday with the former's sister, Mrs. D. M. Mayfield. Messrs. Raymond and Clehi McC?l lan attended services, at Midway Sun day, afternoon. Miss Kate Brown is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. A. M. Smith. Mr. Raymond and Miss Ruth Shirley visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moore of Anderson recent ly. "i. V-4 --: Hughey Jennings will take a squad of thirty-one players to the Tigers training camp , in the spring. The Tigers' chier will be satisfied ft he is able to develop a second baseman from his big collection of rookies. The Phillies have signed Shortstop Murphy, who will be turned over to the Portland club of the Coast League In part payment for Infielder Ban / Connie Mack says Rube Oldring will not be sold or traded to the Yan kees, and that if h? turns over any players to the New York club he ex pects to get some valuable talent in exchange. Eddie Foster, the Washington third base star, has warned his friends that he is about to Jump the bachelor traces. Branch Rickey declares that ho would not part with Bert Shotten for half or the White Sox team, to which Clarence Rowland replies that no one invited, him to do so. Manager Charley HerpogAays, that R?dlarid fana-wlll forget 'all about Dick Hoblttzel hext season when they see ff?d Moll witz come into his own T'y a i?r ,t baseman. , George Stal lings says tbetdesertlon i'f Charley Deal will not hurt the ' raves in the least. The "Miracle .Man" is of the opinion that ho would never amount to av great Deal /. Good-bye sore feet, burning, feet,' swob ten. feet, sweaty ite%, srooiUny tired Jfeet -, -, , Good-byc corns, callom-os, 'buniontf aha -wrm raw apott. Ko ?ffijgB."' pace tlght v'?fiess; no V? rnoro :/ limping With " pain or' drawing up Tomvfseo in agony. >'"?V/*" its magical, acts right off. 'T?Z'' draws out all the poisonous exuda tions which puff 'J?.*l?C feet. > Use ' . \T17> and for-" get your foot misery. Ab? how com box of. "Tiff* now at ?ny drugiU* 0* ^taWnt store. JWt suffer. Ha? IvWaSt glad feet, feet Out ? never 11} fr?ter fcurfc never 'g<<t, tired 4. r'S foot comfort .'guaranteed awpry reminded, , ,