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If You Can't Afford a New BUGGY OR WAGON WHY NOT PAINT YOUR OLD ONE? 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 Marmon. Per Pint Per Quart Best Grade .... 40c 75c Second Grade . . 30c 50c Guaranteed Three Years Come hi while the supply is unbroken! Guest Paint Co. "If you want the best, see Guest." No. 113 West Earl Street. Opposite the Y. M. C. A. Building. --c ANNOUNCEMENT OR. WELLS 199 1-2 E. Whinier St. Anderton, S. Cf FILLING, CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALTY EXPERT ON EXTRACTING Either way, asleep or wide Awake, .fr 1 One of the best in the State. - Wau. . ' . . ' EXAMINE TIRES ?NOW! And if they need repairs kt os do your vulcanizing. While priesa of new tires are lower than they were last year-our vol. ( carolina prices are mach lower, too. Ajax and Goodyear Tires and Accessories. Templeton Vulcanizing Works 108 N. McDuffie. T POST CARDS 5 cents each 6o cents dozen WA??? DU ATA AM subject, "Evangelien!.' This depart TtJiJa\ rilli 1U Uli in?ent or tho homo mission board 1? headed by Ur. Weston pruner, who has 25 consecrated assistants: Thous, ands havo been converted in their meetings on the streets, in the shops land millH, and In the destitute alleys ?Ot ou/ larga cities. Ohe indespensi ble eld in the work ls the singing Printed full size on best ma- evangelists, who reach and melt the terlai. Guaranteed first class and hearts of msny by the message ot the un in ihc minute i K?aP?l Jc ?>ng. fae Lour closed with up u> tuc minute. |a touching appeal tor every womnn Kodak Printing, from yoilr ! ?J???* t? ?o ?rangs!, or a bearer film?, nelargM to full Post Card "'j^^L ^^L^t^VJ^ size. Pictures from any size film j " MrsVc." a'Vin?r ??ads this "after 5 Cents cacti. | noon on Cnha and the Canal Zone. 1 Don't fall to come and get the bless 5x7 prints as above 1 o cents lng of this meeting. The*'' special CaCh. music has been a helpful feature of each day's program. Mrs. Lottie Estes will entertain the children. WE BUY AND SELL DEBTS If anyone owes youymoney furnish us an itemized written statement ot the account WE GET THE MONEY If you owe anyone money, we will help you pay the debt by Our Mutual Loan Plea. Our "Indian" will call oas stow pay. ors and collect bad debts. That ls his business. MUTUAL LOAN COMPANY 105 1-2 W. Benson 8t Anderson. 8. C. . J?ree. No charge for develop ing your film. Aft Sliop On The Square. WECK OF PRAYER Ose of Best Heelings ol Week Held yesterday Afternoon. One of the best meetings ot tue wee* wrns led on yesterday afternoon by^Mrs. Eula Dill Ingham on tho Good Roads Anderson Cou Tho following I? the amended bill for the proposed bond issue a?? pass ed hy the legislature at it - recent s?eslon : A hill t<> authorize Ute holding of j an election In Anderson County on the issuing of $750,000 of coupon bonds for building permanent roods, to name 9 commissioners tu expend the proceeds of said bonds and other wise define their duties, powers and term of ellice. Strike out all after the enacting words and inser?: | Section 1. That tho supervisor of Anderdon County be, and he is hereby, authorized to order un election to be held ut thc mtual voting precincts] In said county on the :i0th day of! March, A. D.. 1915, upon tho question ot ismiing coupon bonds of the said ounty to the amount of $760,000 for permunent road improvement. The .ommissioners of election for Sirte and county olllccr? for Anderson1 County shall appoint tho managers, -ind receive and tabulate the returns .it; lu other elections; they shall re-1 port thu result of said election in wrltmg in duplicate, one cony of which ?hall he filed in the office of the county supervisor of said county, nnd one cony with the secretary, of e, and said duplicate reports shall he kept on perpetual record In said >fllces. Not'ce of said election shall ho puhlUhed by the tvuid conimlsston of election tn some newspaper ntibltshed in the county of Anderson "nro a week for tn*ree weeks oreeed paid election. Said election shall h? held under tho taws governing the hobing of general elections in this ?5tafe. 8?c. 2. The managers Tif said elec tion shall serve without compensa tion. Ba?; 3. Thp ballot, shall ho pro vided nccoHtrnr to law; on the one ballot Shall ho printed the words: <r^nr permanent, rond l>onds In the ..??, o' $?so,000-Yes:" on the other. 'Vfir permanent mnd bonds In tho ?tm of ?-no.noo-No." If a majority cf the ballots cast In said election shall be for the fanning of paid bonds, l-the ninp oommtpfionera hereinafter r>rovidrd mr. to he known as the high way commission v>f Anderson County, rhall advertise- for neah.d bids on said hornill, thc sam? to be sold in such lots and Rt such times a's the said "ommlpslon moy deem advisable. No hld for less than the par value of thp bond ?hall he considered. The ."ommisslou shall have tho right to r?Jeet any and all bids and read vertlao for bids until the bonds are sold. Sec. 4. Che said bonds shall,, be known ns Highway Improvement Ponds of Anderson Coontv. and shall he In denominations of $1,000 each? 'o r?tt forty years, and to hear Inter est from tbe date vf issuo at a rate not exceeding 5 nev cent p.ir annum, payable In two equal installments semi-annually on tho first day of Jan uary and tim first day of July of each and every year. Sec. 6. Upon the acceptance of any hld, said commission shall have print ed coupon bonds of said county of the tenor above -aet out. These bonds shall be signed by the county super visor of Anderson County sad count or si gu ed by the chairman of said com mission, and the signatures of said officers may be lithographed upon the .oupons for the semi-annual Install ments of interest to be attached to l^iatd bonds. Sec. 6. vTbere shall be 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 tald sum of $7,500 to be levied annual ly ss a oinking 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/ss than 4 per cent per annum, payable or compounded semi-annually. Thc tv->ae?urer shall annually present tb the circuit court of said couniy of An I denton an itemized statement of all such funds received , by him, and where and when the same are deposit ed and at what rate of Interest. This report shall be filed with tho clerk bf the said court.. Sec, 7. The^funds arlrlng from the sale of the said bonds shall be de posited to the credit of thu treasurer of Anderson County in a separate fund, to he known as the Highway Im J provemeat Fund, in the several banks {.of Anderson County? according to and In proportion to the combined capital stock and surplus of each bank cs nearly as may be practicable, at a rate of Interest of not leos than 5 per cent per annum from the date of the I deposit until tho funds are withdrawn from time to time by the* highway commission as needed by them in the performance of their duties under this act. Said fund shall be paid by the treasurer upon the warrant ot the chairman and four other members of the said cona m ls s tan. Should say bank or banks in said county decline to receive such deposits at said rate ot. Interest, the pro rata share of de posits due to such bank or banks so declining or refusing tu accept same shall be deposited by said commission among other hanks of the county, ; Such funds shall be withdrawn trott I such banka aa they ard deposited wita In an,Impartial manner and propor tionately to th? amount held on de posit hy the various banks lu so far as practicable. Jlec. ?. | Th? Highly Com? nty Bond Bill. of Anderson County shall M compos ed of nine members as follows: J. S. Fowler, C. K. Harper. Henry F. Cely, J. M. Broyles, Paul H. i-:alre. M. Aull, Boss Mitchell. W. Frank Mc Gee, und the supervisor of Anderson County, who shall be ex officio a mem ber of the same. And the said cora oiiss'.on nii:. M elect une of their number as chairman. Should a vacancy oc cur In said commission, it shall be filled by an election by the remaining members of the commission, with the consent of ? majority of the delega I Mon from Anderson County In - the Mineral assembly. The chairman of the said commission shall, as compon* satlon for his s. rVices, receive a sal ! ary of $1.000 per year, and the other j members of the commission the sum ; of |C per day for each day actually ? engaged in their duties as such com I missioners, not exceeding 60 days j each year for each member. The > said commissioners ?hull hold office j for five years, at which time the said ! office shall cease und determine: ? Provided, That tho said commission { may be dissolved prior to such time i by a vote of six of its members. I Sec. 9. Tho duties of the said com mission shall b? to use thc proceeds arising from the salo of the said bonds : for the purpose of constructing a sys tem of permanent or improved ri bile . highways throughout Anderson Coun ! ty, thc same to be laid out and con 18tructed along such routes and of > such materials. In such order and in I such manner as tho said commission ! shall deem most advisable and best . for the Interest of the county. In the j location of the said highways the said I commission shall havo the right to use any of the public highways of '.he I said county now In use. or to lay out new roads or relocate old roads as they may deem best. They shall have the same power and authority to con demn lauds for the location of new ro?ds or to relocate tho old roads ns is now vested by law in the board of county commissioners, thc said power to be exercised in the same manner and under the same regulations as are 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, havo regard, so far OB may be practicable, for the established route? ot' travel and the de mands of the population in the va rious parts of the county. Sec. ll. The said commission shell 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 he paid out of the said'fund. Sec. 12. The said.commission'shall, so far as practicable, let out hil work upon contracts, and all contracts let shall be to the' lowest responsible bidder after due advertisement of the letting of any contract. The work shall proceed so far as practicable simultaneously In different portions of the county, so that all portions, of the county may enjoy the benefits of th" name as r.wn as' possible. Sec. 13. The members of the said commission shall enter Into bond with sureties, as provided by ?aw In the sum of 110,000 each, conditioned upon the faithful performance ot their duties' as such comralsstc^hrs: the premiums on said bonds to be paid out ot said iiuid. Sec. 14. The said commission shall keep books, setting forth all contracts made by lt for tho construction or re pair ot said roads, which books shall be open for public inspection at all reasonable times. They shall also present annually to the circuit court ut Anderson County an Itemized state ment and disbursed' by them, which report shall be a part Of the record? ot said court. At the expiration of the life of the said commission all its contracts, papers *:nd booie of ac count shall be turned over to tho clerk ot court of said county and filed id his office. Sec. 15. The interest nccuring on the funds arising from tho sale of the said bonds while d<?josited lu the banks of Anderson County, as here lnabove provided, shall he by the treasurer of said county applied to the payment of the first' year's interest payment on the said bonds so far as it shall go, and any balance which may accumulate thereafter on such account shall he added to the orin? cipal of the said som to he exp V.ded by tho said commission as herein above provided. - Sec. 16. The expenses ot conduct ing tlie election 'on tho Issuance of ?aid hesds ?hall be paid ol?t of the current funds of Anderson County up on the warrant of the supervisor and board of county commissioners. See. 17. No member of said high way commission shall take a contract to furnish labor or material for the public Improvements authorised na der this act. Sec, 18. This act shall go hito ei fert immediately upon its passage and ar/roVal hy the governor. . CREAT fROWD8 ATTENDED Osborne A Pearson's Sale Yesterday. If the fnnreh?nts who believe thai adTertiBlug dosent pay had seen thc crowd la Osborne A Pearson's ?tor* yesterday, and watched the long string ot bundles which continued pouring out of that well known ?ter* at! day, they would haverfw", a very convincing object lessan thai adver tising tibes nay. when hacked up with real, bona tide bargains, boree & Pearson are offering in tnt* cale. !n this Issue of The Intelligence wilt be found au ad from this firm that will pay you wei! to reed. Tbsrt sro value? In almost ?-very department ol Uie store. O P V li U D O I) O O O O O O O O O (I o ? o . o NEAL'S MI KKK .NEWS O o ? ooooooooeooeoooeooo We had a good day at Neal'* Crock Sunday. Pastor Mott seemed to be at bl? best. His message was one of inspiration and encouragement to all who trust God for 8trcngth with which to fight life's battles. Several visi tors were present, and we trust they 'and others will worship with us ?l ten. .Mr. Robert Clark of Anderson dpent the week-end at the home of Mr. J/A, Blglu. ? Mrs. W. C, Burr Isa, who has been ill for sometime, ?B able to ride out a abort distance. We hope she will soon be able to attend Sunday school, as ?he ia greatly missed. Misa Ouida Major spant the week end nore with her parents. She was J companied by Miss Lena Elrod of Kat Rock. Messrs. Charit.? Cobb and Frank Elgin used the harrow and split-log drag effectively last week, going from Neal's Creek, church almost to Mr. S. N. Pearmans, a distance of some two and one-half miles. That amount of work certainly speaks well for two men only. They also dragged thc hill between Mr. C. F. Martin's ana Peai Creek, which was almost^ Im passable. Thia waa greatly appreclat .d by our efficient R. F. D. carrier Mr. L. W. Major. There ls yet rorui .or others to do likewise. Messrs. Harmon Dunlap and Jeter Armstrong of Whitefield Bpent Satur d.\y night with Rev. J. T. Mann. Suggested aubject for debate, "Should the Immigration bill with the literacy test be enacted into law in :he United states?" Give this writer tho affirmative side, please, and it is hi? opinion that unless there is a mighty thinning down?ot population as a result of thc European war evcp those true Americana who challenge thc negative aide will change their mind, if there ls great ignorance tn South Carolina now, what will be iia proportion throughout tho coun try if undesirable Immigrants ace al lowed without rearlctlons to pour in i pon us, and undo what millions o' dollars and years of toil have done. Those who read both sides of tho ?luestlon must, if they will look, see that thia is a really momentous ques tion-one too broad to be placed mere ly within the scope of politics or party Unes. Midies Idell Kay and Pearl Cox were week-end guests of Misses Lizzie and Russie Kay. Mrs. Walter Elgin and little daugh ter. Margaret, have gone to Selma. Ala., to spend awhile with relatives. Mr. Lewis Fields and his sister of Shady Grove section spent Sunday with their grandparents, MV? and Mrs. Joe Strickland. ? .Mrs. Thomas McConnell and daugh ter, Miss Lucile, dined with Mrs. J. T. Mann Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kay of thc inion Grove section visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. MOiTett Pruitt recently; visited' his brother-in-law, Mr. Callahan of Helton route ,6. Mr. Callahan ls con fined to bia room with pneumonia. Mr. G. N. I lu y nie. who han super intended Neal's Creek Sunday school for a number of years, resigned re cently in order that others may be exercised in this kind of work. Mr. t lay nie 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 bo faithful in our Sunday school work. Mr. Haynie has been succeeded as superintendent. by Mr. Samuel Smith, one of our promising ,-oung m?n. Let us all attend when possible, and lulu the superintendent In every way we can. ' EXCELLENT PRODUCTION At **Tbe Anderson" Today-"The Del lar Mark. Jim Gresham, owner , of the Nelly Davis mines, la approached by a scheming capitalist, Carson Baylis, with his friend Marlin, to sell the miues ?undcr the pretenses that'lie is take a great risk- duo to government regulations. Jim, knowing the court* hart decided in his favor, flatly reUiB es the offdrf Baylis, with a party, visits the Co balt district to look ovor the ground. During the visit one of tho party, Alice Chandler, while sketching la caught in a terrible storm. Jim offers tho hospitality of bia little hut. Dur. lag the storm the' dam breaks, tearing houses from their foundations and ripping mighty trees from their root?. Breaking down a door. Jim, with Alice, float down the raging cataract until reaching a large tree. He chains bini^lf to raft and tree. Martin, realizing thc danger, goes to the res cue on horseback. Tho party once safely on land. Jim ls again approached to soil, but still refuses. Several, years later Martin has become a friend and partner In .tim's hank, which Bayliss attempts to break. The news reaches Jim while ot a party. Seeking a means to get to New York, Alice's brother offers bis yacht. During the vtsyage Bayliss purchases tho yacht and forces the captain to put to sea. Jim in desperation competo Baylis tooter a hatch, whii closet) on him, while Martin, ai r, directs thc yacht. Jim .NOW Yort iu time to save the' bapk ard claims Alice as his . prise. * ;'V.. .v .? , i , Ifpeewhsient Proceedings Dropped. WASHINGTON. .Marth 3 -In he?ehment proceedings againat Alston ' G. Daytou. rcderal judge tn the north ern district of West Virginia, were dropped hy tba hou*e Judiciary com I mlttee today. A majority report . ny tb? subcommittee which 11 investiga*.?*!' charges against Jud*> 4qfcy? i->M that while'his copduct j Uv some Instantes bsd been "renre ? h?nathi">," tli^re was "little possibility 1 ! ct nmititalning them to a conclusion of ?! A minority report rc STCUTTER V^^^B JPf\ MOHE UOOl? FEATURUES >y-/yjr \* ?IA.N 4I? ?TH EU ? - Pressure spring lu inuit of Double edge Kultes gire twice nxle prevents neck weight on the service of single edge. horses? Axle plas are not part of. Spring between pole sud knIfe hewl and ^ replaced, frame rel?ete* Jar on the ' wnen won|> at HUgbt wtU driver. No axle thrungli center of ?'heels have staggered spokes reel to wind trash. and bubs have bard oil raps. '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 abeat fertilizing with meal and acid is that you get your ammonia from one source only, and that Is meal and it all gives out at once. Meal ls meal you know. In our mixed goods you(get the ammonia from meal and fish and blood nnd tankage, and Sulphate .of Ammonia, and as one of these am monia:.s gives out, another cornea in HO tbat you have your cotton and your corn supplied with plant food from the time It sprouts in the ground, ail 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 more quickly than meal and so by using . these mixed goods of ours you get a complete fertilizer. When your meal gives out your cotton sheds. The reason cotton sheds is because it has net sufficient plant food. So when the meal is used ap in the ?bil your cotton sheds. It cannot do anything el??. And then our mixed goods are more thoroughly mixed than the mc ni and,acid will be. You could.mix It as thoroughly as we caujf^gu were prepared for lt.. ?at jon are not prepare? and it won't- pay yfv to prepare for it fdr one tarai. We expect to supply a great many farms with fertiliser and It pays us to .prepare to have our ingred ients thoroughly mixed, ? here aa improperly mixed fertilizer is used your crop will be irregular aas! we all know that the crop that turas off the cotton ls the crop that runs regular all through) We believe It is economical to use the mixed goods instead cf mixing your'meal and acid. We will be glad to seU you. Anderson Phosphate & Oil Company We believe our 8-SJi.l is the goads for cotton and eora this year. A great many are baying lt. A* F. k ?!. CO. - va J illili] ..CHATTANOOGA'* FEO WS A FLOW F?H EVEB? FCBFOSE ?THE LITTLE I?AFBYvn a OB? horse plow, with Cutter Share, ?vc Inches drep and seven inches wide. This plow has geed clearance uuder the bottom and will BetiMin* wife dirt aa? stick "sofl. V^V10^ l?t two liaise plew, ?atase wita steel bea?, with M capacity six laches deep and nine laches wide. This plew il made Bight Hand orly ? and from tis great jwpgiaSy Pla??*. he tte right plow ia tte right L7a?B*C,X?^ r*,OW. **? ?** ? ?nd the o?eKdbeard fe eenpave, strsariy righter left hand. '. vv ~^WML? plew Ko. 17, which is not a surface tickter, bat iial ^kl? wiil agree-witt as- ? ?a yo? |; Anderson Hardware Co. East Whiiaer Street