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If Y ] Can't Afford a New WAGON WHY NOT PAINT YOUR OLD ONl?? We have some excellent Wagon and Car riage Paint that we bought at a great bargain, and we are more than willing to give our farmer friends the benefit of our good fortune. You can clean up, and paint your wagon, buggy, or carriage, and improve its appear ance greatly, and add considerable to its life -by painting it now. And at this time when all of us wish to economize, painting our buggies and wagons will in a great many cases answer, instead of buying new vehicles. All colors: Red, Green, Yellow, Black and Marroon. Per Pint Per Quart Best Grade .... 40c 75c Second Grade . . 30c 50c Guaranteed Three Years Come in while the supply is unbroken! "If you want the best, see Guest." No. 113 West Earl Street. Opposite the Y. JW. C. A. Building. ANNOUNCEMENT 199 1-2 E* Whitner St Anderson, S. C. FILLING, CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALTY EXPERT ON EXTRACTING Either way, asleep or wide awake; One of the best in the State. EXAJV1IME TIRES And if they need repairs let us do your vulcanizing. While ' prices of new tires are lower than they were last year?our vul canizing prices, are much lower, too. Ajax and Goodyear Tires and Accessories. Templeton Vulcanizing Works 1 108 N. McDuffie. hi YOUR PHOTO ON POST CARDS m 5 cents each 6o cents dozen subject, "Evangelism.* This depart ment of the home mlSBlon board Is headed by Dr. Veston Bruner, who has 25 consecrated assistants. Thous ands have been converted in their meetings on the streets, in the shops nnd mills, and in the destitute alleys of our largo cities. One indespcnsi I ble nid In the work is the singing Printed ful| Size on best ma- evangelists, who reach and melt the terial. Guaranteed first Class and hearts of many by .the message of the up to the minute. Kodak Printing, from your gospel in song. Tho hour closed with a touching appeal for every woman present to be an evangel, or a bearer fa--*.* LU??~J?.? iA.i| d?c* r,,j : of good nows. We can each ono wit Alms, neiarged to full Post CardiWs8 for JeaU8 jUBt WQOre wo are> Sias: Pictures from any size film Scents ?ach. Mrs. C. 8. Minor loads thlB after noon on Cuba and the Canal Zone j Don't fall tit come and get the bless. '5x7 prinls as above 10 cents ! or this meeting. The special each. ! music has been n helpful feature ol \'i , , . ' '.. lecc.h dayVprogrunt. Mrs. LotMe Este? Free. No charge for develop-j win entertain tho chtidrenv kln? your film. pcen's m On The Sqwur?. m WEEK OF PRAYEB ; Ose of Best Meetings of Week Held fjr Yesterday Afternoon. . p?6 or the best meetings of the ?iwii was ieo--'JA yesterday afternoon WE BUY AND SELL DE3TS If anyone owes you money furqlslt us an itemized written statement ol tho account. WE GET THE MONEY It you owo anyone money, we trill help you pay the debt by Our Mutual Loan Pinn. Our "Indian" will tali on slow pay. era and collect bad debts. That is his business. MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY V SC5 i-2 w. Benson St. Good Roads Anderson Cou The following Is the amended 1*111 for I lie proposed bond issue as >; :s J I?y tin legislature at it:, recent : e'ssioii A |)ill ii? authorize the holding of en clod ion in Anderson County mi the Issuing ol* $750,000 of coupon bonds for building permanent roads, to name 9 commissioners to expend the proceeds of said bonds arid other wise define their duties, powers and term of office. Strike v?ut all after the enacting words and insert : Section 1. That the supervisor of Anderson County he, and he is hereby, authorized to order an election to be held at the usual voting precincts in suid county on the '50th iUiy of March, A. I)., 1915. upon tho question of issuing coupon hond3 of the said county to the amount of $750,000 for permanent road improvement. The com miss Ion er s of election for State and county officers for Anderson County shall appoint the managers and receive and tabulate the returns as in other elections: they shall re pnr' the result of said election in writing In duplicate, one copy of which shall be filed In the office "f the county supervisor of said county, and one copy with tho secretary of PftU'-. and said duplicate reports shall he kept on perpetual record in said offices. Noflcc of said ?lection shall ho published by tho raid commission* cm of election in some newspaper published In the county of Anderson nice a week for three week? preced ing said election. Said election shall held under the law; governing the ''"'(linjT of general elections in this State. Sec. ?.. Tho manacern of said olec ion shall Bcrvo without compensa tion. Roc. '!. T!,o hnllnt shall ho pro il according to lav . on the one ballot shall l<n printed the words: i"r>r nor man en 1 road bonds in the 'in of $750,000?Yes:" o?? ,hc other. "'For nenuatieiil p.ifsd blinds in the sum of $7r.o.ooo- > .). If ? majority r?f tho ballots cast in said election shall he for tho Issuing of s=ald bonds, tho nln(. commissioners hereinafter provided for. to ho known as the high way commission v>f Anderson County, '?hnll advertise for sealed bids on said bonds, the same to be sdtd in such tots and at such times ns the said commission may deem advisable. No bid for less than the par value of the bond shall be considered. The commission shall have the right to reject any and all bids and read vertlse for bids until the bonds are sold. Sec. 4. tThp said bonds shall be known ? as Highway Improvement Monds of Anderson County, and "hall be In denominations of $1.000 eacn, o run forty years, and to beni inter est from the dato "of issue at a rate not excerd'ng 5 per cent per annum, payable '.n two equal installments seml-annunlly on tho first dayjof Jan uary and the first day of July of each and every year. Sec. 5. Upon the acceptance of any bid, said commission shall have print ed coupon bonds of said county of the tenor above set out. These hoods shall bo signed by the county. SJ'ner vlsor of Anderson County and count ersigned by the chairman of said com mission, and the. signatures of said officers may he lithographed upon the ooupons for the semi-annual install ments of Interest to be attached to mid bunds. Sec. 0. There shall bo levied an nually on the property assessed for taxation In said county a tax sufficient to pay the Interest on said bonds, and to provide a sinking fund of $7,500 an nually until said bonds are paid. The said sum of $7,600 to be levied annual ly as a sinking fund as aforesaid shall be annually paid over to.the treasurer ' of Anderson County, to be by him [ placed and kept on deposit as a sep arate fund In such banks or trust companies of Anderson County or of other counties of said State upon such interest as may be obtained, not 1/38 than 4 per cent per annum, payable or compounded seml-annually. The treaesurer shall annually present to tho circuit court of said county of An derson an itemized statement of all such funds received by him, rhd whore and when tho same are deposit ed and at what rato of interest. This report shall bo filed with the.clerk ol tho said court. Sec. 7, The funds arising'f om the sale of the kuL bonds shs>>t be de posited to the credit of, tho treasurer . of Anderson County'in a separate fund, to be known as t'.e Highway Im provement Fund, In '.ne several banks of Anderson County, according to and In proportion to tb > combined capital .took and surplus of each bank es nearly as may be practicable, at a ; rato of Interest of not less than 5 pet , cent por annum from the dat? of the deposit until the funds are withdrawn 1 from time to time by the highway commission nn nnoded by Uiom in the 1 performance of their duties under thlt act. Said fund shall be paid by the . treasurer, upon the warrant of the , chairman and four other members ol tho said Commission. Should ans bunk or banks in said county decline to receive such deposits at said rate I of interest, tho pro. rata share of de 1 posits due to such bank or banks sc declining or refusing to accept same shall be deposited by said commission ; among other banks of the county Such funds shall be withdrawn fron: such banks as they are deposited wlU in an impartial manner and propor tionately to tho amount held on de poutt hy the various gdajfel !s ?? ?: as practicable. 8oc. 8. Tho Highway CommlBBlor Department inty Bond Bill. of Anderson County sluill i e compos ed of nine members an follows: J. S. Fowler, ('. E. Harper, Henry F. Ccly, J. M. Broyles, Paul It. Ealre, !.. M. Aull, Koss Mitchell, \V. Krank Me Qce, und the sup< rvisor of Anderson County, who shall befcx olliclo a mem ber of tho same. And the said com mission shall elect one of (heir number as chairman. Should a vacancy oc cur In suld commission, it shall be filled by an election by the remaining numbers of the commission, with the consent of a majority nf the delega tion from Anderson County In tho general assembly. The chairman of the said commission shall, as compen sation for his services, receive a sal ary of $1.000 per year, and the other members of the commission the sum of $r> per day for each day actually engaged in their duties as such com missioners, not exceeding CO days euch year for each member. The sali commissioners shall hold office for five years, at which time the said office shall ceaso and determine: Provided, That thp said commission may be dissolved prior to such time by a vote of six of its members. Sec. 9. The duties of the said com mission shall be to use the proceeds arising from the sale of the said bonds f<;r the purpose of constructing a sys tem of permanent or improved il.blic highways throughout Anderson Coun ty, the same to be laid out and con otruclcd along such routes and of such materials, in such order and In I such manner as the said commission shall deem most advisable and best for the interest of the county. In the location of tho said highways the said commission shall have the right to use any of the public highways of the said county now In use, or to lay out new roads or relocate old roads as I they may deem best. They shall have j the same power and authority to con j demn lands for tho location of new roads or to relocate the old roads as is now vested by law in the board cf county commissioners, the said power to be exercised in the same manner and under the samo regulations as aro prescribed by law for the exercise of the same by the board of county commissioners. Sec. 10. The said commission shall, in the selection of the roads or high ways to be Improved, and In the lo cation of new roads, have regard, so far as may be practicable, for the established routes of travel and the de mands of the population in the va rious parts of the county. Sec. 11. The said commission shall employ a competent and efficient en gineer and such other assistants and at such compensation as they deem proper, the necessary expenses of Buch engineer or assistants, as well as their compensation, to be paid out of the said fund. Sec. 12. The said commission shall, so far as practicable, let out all work upon contracts, and all contracts let shall bp to the lowest ? responsible bidder after due advertisement of the letting of any contracts The work shall proceed so far as practicable simultaneously in different portions of the county, so that all portions of tho county may enjoy tho benefits of the same as rroon as possible. Sec. 13. Tho members of the said commission shall enter Into bond with sureties, as provided by law in the sum of $10,000 each, conditioned upon the faithful performance of their dutieti as such commlssIiNlirs, the promiums on said bonds to be paid out of said fund. Sec. 14. The said commission shall keep books, setting forth.ell contracts made by it for the construction .or re pair of said roads, which books shall bo open for public lnsp3ction at all reasonable times. They' shall also present annually, to tho circuit court of Anderson County an itemized state ment and disbursed by them, which report shall be a part of the records of said court. At the -expiration of the life of the said commission all' Its contracts, papers and book's of ac count shall be turned over: to the clerk of court of said county and filed Id his office. Sec. 16. The interest' scouring on the funds arising from the sale of the said bonds- While deposited in the banks of Anderson County, as here inabove provided, shall. be by the treasurer of said county applied to the payment of the first gear's interest ' payment on tho said bonds so fa. as it shall go, and any balance which may. uvoumulato thereafter on such . account ? hall .be added to the prln ' clpal of Uo said sum to be expA ded I by the said commission as hereln . above provided. y V Sec 16. The expenses .of conduct i ing.tho election on the Issuance of I said bonds shall'he paid out of the I current funds of Anderson County up i on the warrant of the supervisor and hoard of county commissioners.. I Pec. 1?. 'No member of said hlgh i jyay com mission shall, take a contract to furnish labor" or material for tho t publie im pro veine nts authorized un i .der this act. I Sec. 18. This act shall go into cf ? feet immediately upon its passage and I approval by the governor! GREAT CROWDS ATTENDE!? > Oftborne A Pearson's Sale Yesterday. t If the merchants who believe that i advertising doesn't pay had seen the crowd In O 3 bor no & Pearson's store yesterday, and watched' the long String of bundles, which continued pouring out of that well known store } all day, they would have had a very conviDclng object lesson that adver tising does nay, when backed up with real, bon a-fide bargains., euch as Oa borne & Pearson are offering In this sale. In this Issue of Th?; Intelligen will, be found an ad from this ft that will pay you welt 3? read. Th? aro valuta In almost every dopartm ouoooooooooooooaooooj o o o SEAL'S CHEEK NEWS o o ? ooGoooooooeeooooCeo W'i; hud a good day at Neal's Creek Sunday. Pastor Iiiott seemed to be at bis best. His message was one of inspiration and encouragement to all who trust God for strength with which to right life's battles. Several visi tors were present, and we trust they and others will worship with us ot ten. .\ir. Robert Clark of Anderson spout the week-end at the home of Mr. J. A. Elgin. Mrs. W. ('. Burriss, who has been ill for sometime, is able to ride out a short distance. We hope she will soon be able to attend Sunday school, as she is greatly missed. Miss Oulda Major spent the week end here with her parents. She was accompanied by Miss Lena Elrod of Flat Hock. '. Messrs. Cuavles Cobb and FrauK Elgin used the harrow and split-log drag effectively last week, going from Neal's Creek church almost to Mr. S. N. I'ear inaa's, a distance of some two and one-half miles. That amount or work certainly speaks well for two men only. They alBO dragged the hill between Mr. C. F. Martin's and Pea' Creek, which Was almost Im passable. This was greatly appreciat ed by our efficient It. F. I). carrier, Mr. L. W. Major. There Is yet room for others to do likewise. Messrs. Harmon Dun lap and Jeter Armstrong of Whltofleld spent Satur- I day night with Rev. J. T. Mann. Suggested subject for debate, "Should the immigration bill with the literacy test be enacted into law In the United states?" Give, this writer ! the affirmative side, please, and it is ! his opinion that unless there is a mighty thinning down of population ai-, a result of the European war even those true Americans who challenge the negative side will change their mind. If there is great ignorance in South Carolina now, what will be ! its proportion throughout the cowjl 1 try if undesirable Immigrants are tW lowcd without rcsrictions to pour in upon us, and undo what millions o' dollars and years of toil have done. Those who read both. sides of the question must, if they will look, sea that this Is a really momentous ques tion?one too broad to be placed mere ly within the scope of politics or party lines. MisUes Idell Kay and Pearl Cox were week-end guests of Misses Lizzie and Russie Kr.y. Mrs. Walter Elgin *nd little daugh/ ter, Margaret, have <^one to Selma, Ala., to spend awhile with relatives. Mr. Lewis Fields and his sister of Shrtdy Grove section spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Strickland. Mrs. Thomas McConnell and daugh ter. MiBE Lhclle, dined with Mrs. J. T. Mann Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kay of the Union Grove section visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. MoCfett Pruitt recently .visited his brother-in-law, Mr. CallahatL of Bel ton route 6. Mr. Callahan is con fined to-his room with pneumonia. Mr. Q. N. Ilaynie, wb? has super intended Neal's Creek Sunday school ror a number or years, resigned re cently in order that others may ? be exercised in this kind of .work. Mr. Haynie has certainly been a faithful superintendent, and It was . with re luctance that, the school accepted his resignation. He has promised to con tinue to be faithful in our Sunday 3chool work. Mr. Haynie has been succeeded as superintendent by Mr. Samuel Smith, one of our promising young men. Let. us alt attend when possible, and help the superintendent in everyway we can. EXCELLENT PRODUCTION At "The Anderson" Today?"The Hol lar Mark. Jim Gresham, owner of the No'/7 Davis mines, is approached by ? scheming capitalist, Carson Bay lis, with his friend Martin, to sell the mines under the pretenses that he Is take a great risk duo to government regulations. Jim, knowing the courts had decided in his favor, flatly refus es the' ofT-T. Bay Iis, ..Ith a.party, visits the Co balt district''to look over .the .ground. During the visit one of the party. Alice Chandler, while sketching is caught In a ter riffle, storm. .Jim offers the hospitality of bis little' hut. Dur ing the storm the,dam breaks, tearing houses from. their foundations and ripping mighty trees from their roots. 'Breaking down a door, Jim? with Alice, float dawn tho raging cataract' until reaching a large tree. He chains himself to raft and tree. Martin, realizing the danger,' goes to the res cue on horseback. ' Th? party once safely on land, Jim Is; again approached td sell, but still refuse a. Several years later Martin has ^become a friend and partner In Jim's bank, which Bayliss attempts, to break. - ... The news; reaches Jim while at a party. Seeking a means to get, to Now York, Alice's brother offers his yacht. During the voyage Bayliss purchases the yacht and forces the captain to puttc sea. Jica in J^speration cctnpeJr Boy Ils to enter. r? hatch, While he closes on him, while Martin, at the , point of a revolver, directs the yacht. Jim reaches New York in lime to save tho bank and claims ' Alicje as bis prize. s ', r ; /I ! Impeofhment Proceedings Br&poed. ; : WASHINGTON, March . '* ?In-; peachment proceedings against Alston ; O. Dayton, federal judge?la the north, era district of West Virginia, were dropped by the nous* JuVilclory com mittoo today. A majcHty .report drafted by the subcommittee which 1 Investigated charges. against Judgo Dayton, held that while, his conduct in some lnstancss^h^ bean,' repre henslble," there was>ltttlc possibility > of maintaining them to a conclusion pt guilt." A minority report rec<>nMn?*id li?i imoeaehta?ut was rejected. 1 '. . . "i.'-';*.". m STALK Fressure spring In front of axle prevents neck weight on' horses. Spring "net wi-fii pole and frame reiferes jar on the driver. No axle through center of reel to wind trash. Moke good featumjeh than any other ' ; Double edge knives give twice the service of single edge. Axle pins are not part of knife bead and can he replaced, when worn, at slight cost. Wheels have staggered spokes und hubs bave bord oil caps. Strong, Well Made, Handsome in Appearance. Sullivan Hrdware Company Anderson. S. C. Belton, S. C. Greenville, S. C. THE TROUBLE ABOUT Meal and Acid The trouble about ??riiiixing with meai and acid Is that yon get your ammonia from one source only, and that is meal and It all gives out nt once. Meal is meal you know- In our mixed goods yon get the ammonia from meal and fish and blood nnd tankage, and 8ulptmte> of Ammonia, and as one of these ommonlates gives out, another comes In so that you have jour cotton and your corn supplied with plant food from the time It sprouts in the ground, all through the working season and through the laying.by season, and until it is ready to be gathered. Fish and blood last longer than meal, and sul phate of Ammonia acts pore quickly than meal and so by using these mixed goods of ours yon get a complete fertilizer. When your meal gives out your cotton sheds. The reason cotton sheds is beeause it has not sufficient plant food*. So when the meal is used np In the soil your cotton sheds. It cannot do anything else. And then our mixed goods are more thoroughly mixed than the meal and acid will oe. You could mix it as thoroughly as we can if you were prepared for ft But you are not prepared and it won't pay you to prepare for it for one farm. We expect to supply a great many fnrrrs with fertiliser as? H pays us to prepare to have our ingred ients thoroughly mixed. Where an Improperly mixed fertilizer is used your crop will bo Irregular and we all know that the crop that turns off the cotton is the crop that ruse regular oU through! We believe it Is economical to use the mixed goods instead of mixing your meal and add. We wilt .be glad to sell you. Anderson Phosphate & Oil I Company Wbelieve our 8-2*2-1 Is the goods for,cotton and corn this year. A gi eat tunny are buying it / A. F. & 0. CO. A 3S8 wm ?CB^?TANflOGA? PLOWS A FLOW FOB ?YEBY PUBPOSE "THE LITTLE BAND Y," a one horse plow, with Cutter Share, fl*e inches deep attd soTea inches wide. This plow has good clearance under the bottom and will not fill up ^vlth dirt and sticky soil. , ?THE COTTON KING," ? light two horse plow, made vfIth steel beam, with n capacity Bix Inches deep ??d nine inches wide. This plow Is muds Bight Hand only; and from its great popularity It must be the right plow In the right place. ^BBBACiNG?? plow. See"our No, 43 and 44. Every plow, maker makes this 1*^S?j?waD0,l*d '??? **? Btrongfy ' ^l^i^'^ ft *h!ch.!s n?t a sarfr^j^r. h?t a real ?sahsefl?? : Andersoii Hardware Co. ..?!'H5W .