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Big Glori Will put you in i fine a suit as ev price mark. : FIRST CJC To accomplish a coi our present clothing er season starts. Wc restricted choice of a $12.50, $15.00, $18.0 FOR! We earnestly hope friends and patrons 1 of these really unusu THE LES THE HOME OF ( ED HCE-?R? M Mutant Hellet When Nose and Hoad Ar* Clogged from a Cold. Stung ' Nasty CaUrrhal Discharge*., Doll ' uWanhfl VealahM. . .Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Oct a small hattie anyway, just to. tty lt-Apply a'little in toe nostrils ' etod instantly rour c!ogs?d ness and st?ppcd-up air passages of the head will open; you will breathe'freely; dullness and headache disappear. By morning! the catarrh, cold-in-hoad or catarrhal sore throat will be gone. ? End such misery now ! Get the small bottle of "Ely's cream Balm'* at nny ; drug store. This sweet,. PEONAGE CABE IN GREENVILLE ] Being fried in Federal Conri Nc ia Session. GREENVILLE. Oct ?A_A case of I unusual interest In federal court bo toto Judgo H. A. M. Smith ls that against D. Luther uoozer and isaac .Bay,? who are indicted Jointly for peonage. A battery of legal talent re pellents both sides and hard fight Is oxpected. The government conclud ed lt$ caso yesterday and tho defense offered ono witness up until time fdr adjournment; There will bo a num ber of witnesses for tho defense today' dud the argument of counsel will conclude the case which will prob ably bo. in the afternoon. , According to the testimony as In ' T?iT?d h y the government Boozer Is ? large land owner in Laurens coun aed rona an 18 horse farm. Ray tb be the - overseer and the Sawn en who were the subj ec s of tho peonage Were lalo Taylor and Lillie Belle Stqvens^. colored women. ?icm bac It has benefited thousand ailing: women in Its past success, and it will do th You cant stak? ? mu ?i} ?VS?S Amelia WUs?a, says: MI think Cardui is the 7f$r women. Before I be so weak and nervous, a spells and a loor appetite as strong as ! ever did. a Begin taking Cardui titfto ling Sale ?ossession of as er bore a $20.00 . . . >rviE nplete clearance of stock before anoth ? now offer your un ny Suit in the store, 0, and $20.00 values that many of our will take advantage al prices. SER CO. IOOD CLOTHES .S OPEN AT ?Y CATARRH BAU fragrant balm dissolves by the he of thc nos tri b?; penotrates and hei the Inflamed, swollon membra throat, dean..the air passages, sto nasty discharge and a feeling cleansing, soothing relief comes 1 mediately. Don't lay ..wake tonight strv gllng for . breath, with head ntuff? nostrils closed, hawking and blown Catarrh or a cold, with its runni rose, foul mucouB dropping Into t tin oat, and raw dryness ts dldtrei lng but tu: ly needless. Pul your faith-Just once "Ely's Cream Balm" and your c< [or catarrh.will surely disappear. It sootns that tho two women I the farm and were hunted down a brought back by orders of Boozer a Hay and that ono of them received Severo threshing. - Tho firm of Hunt. Hunt and Hunt of Newberry and J. J. McSwaln the local bar represent the defendai while, the government is represent hy United States District Attorr Wostou, assisted by Assistant Unit Btates District Attorneys Crouch i Warring. Why Not Publish Itt When yon want a fact to beco: generally known, the right way ls publish it Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Pe Ind., was troubled with belching, st stomach and 'request headaches. E writes, "I fool lt my dnty to tell o ers what Chamberlain's Tableta hi done for me. They haye helped : digestion and regulated my bowi Slnco using them I have been entlr well." For sale by Evans Pharmi and all dealers. "1 Jt Jil ' -J.-- - - I! 'ii? 1 a Tonic try woman's life when she 1er over the hard places, von, you know what tonie in's tonic. Cardui ls corn ie ingredients, which set weakened womanly organs, k to strength and health, t and thousands of weak, half century of wonderful e same for you. >take in taking row au's Tonic St F, D? Na. 4, Alma, Arie, i greatest medicine on earth, gan to take Cardui, 1 was nd had such awful dizzy , Now 1 feel as well and nd can eat most anything.** f. Sold by all dealers. [ Tnousanos. , H HM BETTER CULTURAL METHODS. Crop pesta bar? often been de ela red beneficial lo grower* be cause they make batter cultural methods necessary to preserve the crup. The market quurun tlne ls u new benefit along that line and a much stronger incen tive for good methods. So long as liait of s crop eau be raised and chipped In ?pit? of the peut there will always be a certain proportion of growers witLstied to raise substandard stuff. But when tho market standard la so rigid that substandard stuff can not be sold ut all obviously every grower must rlHe to the true Btundurd or go out of buslncas. Whichever he decides to do there 1? a gain to tho community be lives In.-Country Geutlemau. ? ?. eft nd nd I a er, of Us Led tey led ind me to ru. mr Ihe th ive my ila. ely icy A DEARTH OF SHEEP. Farmers Can Find a Profitable Market For Wool and Mutton. For the first time In recent world's history the deina nd for wool hus over taken tile supply, says lt. B. Thomson In the Farm and Fireside. Ile asserts there ls no surplus of wool today, und the problem of getting supplies at . ' 3 mills is un acute one. The world wide shortage of o .est hus kept the docks from increasing, even In South America, New Zei.lund and Australia, while In this country the encroachments of farming" upon the ranges have caused n startling decrease In the number of sheep In the great sheep growing states. Hankers' estimates Indicate a decrease ot 40 per cent In Montana, 20 per cent io Wyoming. 10 per cent In Idabo. 15 pei cent In Utah, 10 per cent in Oregou a decrease of '?5,000.000 pounds of wool in these Ovo states. The fnrmer who cnn keep sheep successfully need have no fear, we think, of very low prices for wooL Mutton ls gaining in popular fa vor and seems to bo sure of good prices. The transfer of the American wool and mutton bas?lica J from the ranges to the farms ls taking pince slowly, and while lt is going on the farm flock will be getting the benefit of what may be, after all. only a tempo rn ry scarcity in sheep sad their products. Inexpensive Farm Level. A dralnsge lovel, such ns is sold for finding levels for drain pipes and Irri gating ditches, etc., is a very bandy tool on any farm, as it can be used for many purposes. But the prie? of such a level' ia beyond the reach of the ordi nary farmer, and in doing any of tb? nhnvn manllnnul <r>l>u ?l?--nva min_ es at the levels or Ia compelled to em ploy an engineer at a large salary to 4o the work. A temporary level for all ordinary ditching and draining, etc, caa be reade by any ra rm cr with as ord'nary carpenter's spirit level, as shown in the accompanying illustra ttoa. 81mply make . any kind ot . tripod and place the level on th? top of same, as shown, and you are ready far work. If on? has a camera tripod this will answer the purpose nicely, bot if tho tripod must be made simply fasten three legs to any sound, dry board with small hinges nnd set up. as Illustrated. The legs may be moved Us or put a* required to level the de vice and will stay in place until the level point is found. To test a carpen ter's level place on any object and mark all around some, reverse the lev el, and if tho babble finds the sam? place In both positions the level is trae; if not lt should be adjusted un 411 It shows the babble in the center of the vial tn either position. . Fertilisera may be complet? or in complete; direct or indirect. A complet? fertilizer ls one that con tains ?sch "of tho three elementa of plant food, nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash. : An Incomplete fertifixer ls one that contains only one or two of the three elements, nitrogen, phosphoric edd and potash. ; . A direct fertiliser te one that con tains any or all ot the threw plant food elements, nitrogen, phosphoric odd and potash. A direct fertilizer ls used for the plant food which it contains. An Indirect forti"?cr te on? that does not contain nitrogen, phosphoric edd or potash. An indirect fertiliser te not applied for the purpose of adding plant food to tb? soil, but in order to make mme of the plant food already te th? aoU more available. Tb? chief Indi rect fertilisera ar? land plaster, lime and common salt land plaster, gypsum or calcium sui phaie. These ar? different names for th? sam? compound. Gypsum or tend plaster is nothing mer? than tba sui phato of litre rock which baa baan ground exceedingly dna. I Quicklime .and calcium carbonata When limestone te bmned the result mg product te calcium oxide or quick lime, sometimes ca lied ?toa? lima When exposed to th? air lt becomes Sir slacked and te them caldera car bonate ?r carbonata ?C lim? ~<3?Cfe*? ate Cultivator. t SUMMER COW D0NT8. ; Don't leave cowa In a pasturo ', wheru there is no protection from ; tho suu. They will not produce J rhelr bast unless they nro com . fortuble. ? Don't neglect to supply cool, pure water at ni! times. A heavy ? producing cow r?*julres large quantities, ns ni<K'?? us 100 to ICO poonda per day. Don't forget ti* supply a little ?extra feed when pasture begins to get low. Don't hurry beary producing ?j) cow? to and from pasture. It <-<ists in poumlft of milk and therefore lu dollars and cents. Don't keep cows walting In a ? Y dry lot at milk lng time. Those J, are the best grazing hours of the day. and a few minutes' delny jfr each day is important. Lenve X cows where they cou feed until J y tltne to milk and return them to + pasture as goon as milking is fin lubed. THE PREVENTION OF MOLD IN BUTTER [Prepare! hy dalry division, I'nltcrt Staten department ot agriculture.] Many creameries' have sustained large losses in the past on account of moldy butter, lind as the mold season has uguln been reached special atten tion should ho given this subject by th . bulterinakers and a strong effort put forth to prevent Its recurrence this year. Moldy butter comes from tubs Infected with mold spores, which de velop and grow best on damp Surfaces, if tubs are made of well seasoned wood mid stored in dry places no mold is likely to appear until they ure lilied wdth butter, but as thu tub ls usually wet before or during the niling process the mold ls then likely to: grow even nt low temperatures nnd spread into the butter unless proper precautions are taken. Two ways of treating tubs have been recommended: First, by soaking the tubs lu n saturated solution of brine and. second, by paraffining. t ' ' ' The tubs should be lilied with a stroug solution of brine and allowed l .m i i i The Jersey ls probably .the most widdy- known of the dalry breeds. Jerseys produco the richest of milk, which ofton contains S per eent of butter fat. They are economical producers and are well adapted to sections whero butter .and cream are thc products seid.O? *'*?*.?? milk Is sold on tho butter fat baals. The illustration shows an Ideal Jirsey head. , j. to stand for nt least twelve hours nf tes which they should, be'-'thoroughly Steamed and idled with cold water. When cool they should be Hued with parchment liners that havo also been soaked'In tho brlno solution and are then ready to he ulled with butter. In ?onie creameries a brine tank ls pro vided in which.u duy's supply of tubs ls submerged und the name brlno used several times. This method insures thorough treatment of the tubs end can bo used with less 'expense than by making a ne* solution each day. Tho brine treatment bas been found fairly effective ia fofove?tlng mold, but many butterinnk?rs 'prefer to paraffin their tuba for thte'p,o*#ose. thinking lt more effective . .j.'; Paraffin should &.o$pl.ied hot enough tb penetrate the wood slightly be fore cooling, abringen .smooth, thin layer thai ts upt likely to peel off and stick,to the Lutter.when removed from the tub. Tht proper temperature ls given as 210 /.egree* F. Paraffin sit er being, heated to *he proper tem perature n.?y be applied w ith n brush, or it may ht imnred Into tho tub and the tub revolved until the Inside sur face to completely costed. It may also ho applied by a machine designed for quickly mid thoroughly spraying the hot paraffin on the inside of the tub. Tt makes no difference in the results which method is*used so long as the work ia properly done, but the machine generally leaves ii thinner coat ot paraffin on the ttrb and requires less time to apply than tba other methods. Consequently it ts t**u ly most satis factory. ? ..?*.. In order to pr?tent m-dd creamery operators should buy, sound tithe, made of well seasoned material, store, them tn s dry, well lighted and, If possible cool storehouse, properly treat them to ptev?ul mold end. when ffjled. store them in a dry refrigerator until shipped to market If these precautions .are taken the danger from mold wfll be very slight and toe losses from this osons greatly reduced. , Twin Heifer* ?read. ., Twin heifers will breed. It ts the female of twin ball and fanais calve? that falls to brmd In a majority of ts? stances. ^ ??:?.".-'?'... POSTOFFICES WILL USE COTTON TWINE A Quarter Million Dollar? Worth , Will Probably Be Bought j by the Department. i WASHINGTON, Oct 28.-A quarter of a million dollars worth of cotton twine for uso the coming year by the postofftce department probably will be bought soon, lt was said today at thc department, where bids for mail crapping twine were opened. The bids showed proposals for jute twine were 10 cents a pound and for cotton 13 cents, but department officials think cotton will be cheaper bccauui of its greater yardage. Jute has been used exclusively for years, as southern representatives re cently brought to tho attention of con gress. "Made-In-America" ' Label Endorsed (By Associated Press.) ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 28.-Dele gates to the American Hardware .Sfinufncturers association convention were urged hy N. A. Claddings, the president, in his annual address to day, to go into South America with increased enterprise. Speakers at the oponlng session of the convention of the National Hardw association which comprises most of the jobbers of the country, expressed the same sentiment. The "1 ade-in-America" label was endorsed by both organiza t ions. Steamship Held Up By a Cruiser (By Associated Press.) PROVIDENCE, FA I., Oct. 28.-The French steamship Britannia, from New York for Marseilles, carrying supplies for the Allies, the French and Portuguese reservists, was held up by a cruiser outside of New York harbor last night, according to a statement by the Britannia's captain when he arrived hero today. Officers of the cruiser refused to give the name of tho nationality of their ship. AUer questioning the captain, they allowed the Britannia to proceed. Recruiting Army to Fullest Capacity (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Oct 28.-Turkey is re cruiting bor army to fullest capacity, even attempting to impress naturaliz ed Americans into service, according to oas? ongera ar ri vin rr toda* on the San Giorgio fc?m Naples, 4 . Joseph Haddctt, of Ferhi?\ B. C., declared re cruits had boen enlisted in such num bers that there was shortage of uni forms. "The military authoritier. not only aro forcing Into tho arm? every avail able man," continued Mr. Haddctt, "but they are seizing supplies and stoi'os wherever obtainable." HONESTY IN ENGLAND That Any One Would Beat a Railroad Is Unthinkable. London specifically and England generally are undoubtedly the most rigidly thoughtlessly automatically honest city and country wo have ev er discovered, says a writer in Th*^ Boston Globe. The first taxicab driv er I hired told me honestly the cor rect tip. So did thc first hotel por ter, ' The other day I wanted an opera glass with which to pay moro parti cular attention to some healthy young women thc Londoners firmly believe oro stage beauties. Imagine my sur prise whon the machine opened and I found a pair of $10 glasses-without a chain-offered to my hand.. In Mew York they pot only chain the opera glasses bat they do every thing but put bells and a whistle on them. When you go traveling in England you first buy a ticket. Then you get into a carriage of the class for which you have purchased that ticket, ind rido until yon reach your destination. Then, if that happens tb be a small station, yon get out of the carriage and hunt about until yon find the man who ought to toke lt In tho moantlme lt is assumed that you did not gc into a urst-claza car riage, having bought a third-class Mckot No one comes to bother yon about it It is merely accepted by all concerned that you will do so. Two weeks ago the London papers made a sensation-so far as they-are journalistically able to make a sensa tion out ot anything-out of tho tact that some one had persistently trav eled on a time-expired 'commuter's Ucket No action was taken until he had boen caught at it three times, because the assumption was that he had made a mistake and would be fruitfully put out when he discovered that he had picked up laat month's ticket when he lett home. When he waa finally summoned he said that ho didn't do it-that it waa a case of mistaken identity-and ev ery one seemed happy to accept that explanation. In the restaurante yon help your self to rolla and pastry and pay on your own tally. Motorbus conductors always give you the right change. - Country gentlemen embed broken glass in the mortar on top of the walls that surround their stables. Then they leave the garden doors .unlocked, secure that no one will attempt to en ter. The glass te intended merely to emphasise their desire for privacy. During warm weather, housekeepers in London leave their .front doors open and depend upon a curtain to keep prying eyes ont They do not seem tr fear that prying persons might get through. afizaBSBESuhsaSKasaS^SHl^HK TOUR OF The following ls the first install- J w ment of a aeries of articles by Prof. ; Mil ledge L. Bonhan Jr., descriptive of his tour of Kure jo during the lummer. Mr. Bonham does not need ui Introduction to the readers of The Intelligencer, being the son and name sake of Gen. M. L. Bonham, than whom there is no better known nor weil bolovod member of the local bar. These articles will, therefore, possess 3 double interest to the readers of this page. These articles are being published in The Reveille, the official Journal of the Louisiana State Uni versity Athletic Association. Prof. Bonham has the chair of history in this institution. M. L. Bonham, Jr. In response to your request for an account of my recent trip to Europe, limits of space and time will permit me to give only a few rambling notes, which by no means give an adequate l Idea of the pleasure and profit I de- t rived from the Journey. c Mrs. Bonham and I sailed from New I Orleans on June 3, by the North Ger- 1 man Lloyd steamer Breslau. Thero t were only 120 cabin passengers, so we soon become acquainted and made 3ome very pleasant friends during 11 the 18-day voyage, which also enabled j ] us to discover what careful and ex pert navigators the Germans are. Bremen, our first stop, is a spi?n, did, energetic town. Despite the quaint houses and rambling streets, j i lt la thoroughly wide-awake and im presses visitors with Its cleanliness and beauty. I never realized what roses could be until I saw the parks 11 In Bremen. 11 Prom Bremen we went to Cologne, where, of course, the finest Gothic I ] cathedral In the world received moat 11 of our attention. In this city we took our first ride on a European street car. We weren't going anywhere In particular, just got on the car to escape' the rain. I handed the con ductor the smallest coln in my pocket, a mark (about 24 cents). He gave me two tickets, but no change, and let us ride to the end of the line. I soon noticed that tho native?, on getting In, would announce what they wished to pay-ten pfenning, twenty-^ live pfenning, otc. The conductor gavo them slips of different colors, according to the amount they paid, and put them off at the end of given distances. Next we went to Brussels, the beau tiful city of the gallant little kingdom which bas recently put new meaning Into Caesar's "liomin fortlsslml sunt Belgae." Personally. I prefer Brussels to* Paris; it is more homelike (also they make tho heist pastry in the world). The Belgians I found to be the landscape gardeners of any people with whom I became acquainted. We here, first had an experience which was often repeated, viz.: the ease with which Europeans detect the Ameri can. One evening I wanted a paper to seo . what was at the theatres, so i mamet* up tu it ??ni ot?ltu, but *>< fore I could speak the 'attendant handed me a London Dally Mall. Un til this visit ; I had never heard of Wlertz, tho great Belgian painter. He was a poor boy of genius, but for lack j of fundo could not pursue his art1 studlea The state offered him a pen sion on condition that he was to sell no pictures, but all were to become public property. The result ls a gal lery tilled with wonderful pictures. Most - of them are gigantic canvases 1 preaching peace by depicting the nor rora and folly of war. Thero are also portraits of relatives, religions and mythological subjects, etc. One small picture Illustrates his kindness. A la boring ?'Ouian, returning tc her Cot ta ge at night, finds that her baby has fallen In the fire and been terribly I burned^ Having no money to help j lu eui, ni??u pni?t?u ? picture cf thc mother's finding Uto child ou the ?hearth, and put it on exhibition; it! ?ls so vivid and appealing that fund si DAILY AN INTELL? THREE MONI DOLLAR ANC 1 ALL THE NEWS OF THE WAR Unti and be s ERS Th ltg*ri COlW| vice, Stat litte* To gre? with It of ii telK, and Re quai Dail ONC Anderson Dai ?ndert? EUROPE rere soon raised to help tho unfortu ?tes. All the fees Wiertz received rom the exhibition were given to Hem abm. In Brussels, we, of course, saw the rocess of lace-making, and the Flem 3h doga drawing the carts and milk r-agons. I spent,'a verv interesting nd profitable day walking about the attie field of Waterloo. Eight delightful days were spent in 'aris, and lt would take me more han eight days to describe the artis te and historical treasures that we aw, so I shall give you only a few icrsonal incidents. I saw the Mona Asa and the Winged Victory ? they ame quite up to my ideals of them. One evening at a restaurant we vero waited on by a negro. I asked dm if he wero American; he said French," and told me in French that 'Zhaok Zhonson'r would fight that ivening. Tho day we went to Versall ea wo derided td take lunch with us o save time, so I went info a dell :atessen shop and amazed the woman >y demanding a -kilometre of hem. ["hat afternoon while walting for the rain to take us back to Paris we de eded to get some ice cream if we :ould. in French that would havo uade Prof. Broussard's soul writhe, : tried to impress on thc waiter that ve didn't want sherbert, but ice ;reani. Finally he seemed to under stand and said, "Je -comprends, vous lesirez a cold cow." The cold cow urned out to be a glass of sour milk with a few flakes of ice in it. We left Paris on July 3, as wo wlBh ?d ro spend the Fourth In Columbus' ?irth place. After a beautiful trip, brough picturesque lowlands an nountains, we arrived about dusk at Lausane, Um most beautiful spot In :he world, I verily believe. An Immac tlatoly clean city, with quaint houses, rises in terraces up the ' mountain side; every terrace, every yard, every window. ls ' gorgeous with flowers, and at the foot of. the city ls Lako [leneva, bluer than a freshman after tho midyear exams; about it risc ma Jectls mountains, many of them snow capped, others shrouded in clouds. (TO BE CONTINUED.) It Always Does the Work. "I like Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy bettor than any otherL" writes lt. E. Roberts. Homer City, Pa. '"I havo taken lt oil and on for years and it has never failed to give the desired results." For sale by Evan's Phar macy, AU dealers. A Necessity CLEAR,sight Is necessary ot both your health and success. DIM .?sion can generally be relieved by correctly focused and, fitted glasses. 1 IinV'T lie. hllml tr. vnnr nwn ! interest." I Exercise ? sound W?BJ dom and intelligence by having US examine your eyes. It will bo a thorough, painstaking, ex pert exaiSlnation that will put you on the right track of sight. YOU can count on us for truthful information and right glasses. ' Prices $3.00 and up. Wo dep?lente broken glasses by mail-sand them to us. . The Sbur-FitOpticalCo. DB. ?. Bf. ISBAELSON. Optometrist. 310 g. Mara, Sj. Anderson, S. C. SHOtT^fD FLOOB; Three Doors Below Kress'^Ten Goat Store.. D SUNDAY GENCER . . . '1 1 Mi ' ? n rHS FOR ONE > A QUARTER ffarther notice the Daily Sunday Intelligencer will ent to NEW S?BSCRIB ONLY, three months for ONLY $t.2? ic - Anderson Daily Intel icer receives the hall and plete Associated Press ser together with all the e, General, Local and Po ll news.> ike advantage of thia t bargain bef?te it is idrawn. is- made for thc parp?se itroduting The D?ily In jencer into new territory into new homes, mit ns a dollar and a rter N O W, .a?d( r\tt The y Intelligencer begin AT ly intelligencer on, S. C.