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Visit The Great Exposition San Francisco* Cal. 1915. PANAMA-CALIFORNIA EXPOSITION San Diego, Cal. . Southern Railway Premier Carrier of the South Greatly reduced round trip tickets will be sold by all ticket agents at principal points to Los Angeles, San Diego, San Francisco, Portland, and Seattle. Tickets on sale March 1st, to November 30th. If you desire a quick and comfortable trip on trains consist ing of Pullman cars, tourist sleeper, dining cars and all steel coaches then see ?hat your ticket reads via the Southern Rail way. ' .i. * V . / ?-:! ' . Why pay tourist agents for escorting you aro?:nd. You can purchase a round trip ticket daily from Anderson, S. C., to San Francisco, for only $79.20. Proportionately tow rates fr.om other points. For complete information, tickets and beautiful literature call on ticket agents, or write. W. R. Taber, T. P. A., W. E. McGee, A. G. P. A. Greenville, S. C. ? Columbi?, S. C. Nineteenth Annual Convention AMERICAN COTTON MANUFACTURES ASSOCIATION ? Memphis, Term., April 13-14, 1915. Ticket? on sale April 10, ll and 12, limited to return April 24, 1015. via v ?sui* < PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY (Seaboard Air Line and N. C. & St. L.) Special Pullman Train will leave Spartanburg on April 12th, thr; to Memphis Without Change. FROM ' HOUND TRIP FABE Leave Spartanbarg.* 8*4* A.M.... .9UM Leave Greer.9:23 A. M. ...... 8t?t Leave Greenville..10.00 A. M.2*M Leave Piedmont.10tS2 A.M..2M? Leave Pelser..10:42 A. M.2AM Leave Willlamuton.10:47 A. M.SUS Leave Belton ... ... ...11:10 A.M. vi. ... .'. >1.?la Leave Monea Patt..ll.?J? A.M.. Arrive Atlanta, Ca..4:85 P.M. Arrive Memphis, Tena. ... ....'8:33 A.M. Connects at. Belton arith train from Anderson. For reservations and Pullman ratea, write C. S. ALLEN; T. M., Greenville, S. C. SCHOLARSHIP in either Bookkeeping and Penmanship or Qt.L >.'. X Steoogiapidy and Typewriting at the JU ) PERRY BUSINESS COLLEGE Greenville, S. C. ki/JL FOR SALE CHEAP ..Jr Aprjly to "L.A A (care Anderson Intelligencer) ANDERSON, S. C REAPING BENEFIT r'rt? the Experience of AmU'rvm People. We are fortunate indeed to ha able to profit by the experience o' our uclghhors. The public utterances of Anderson residents on the follcwlng subject will Interest and benefit many of our readers. .Head this statement. NJ helltr proof can be had. . T. H. Hall, 62 F. St. Anderson, says: "When I was fourteen years old 1 hurt my back and after that I had attacks of kidney trouble. Two years ago 1 could hardly walk and every fctop I took sent a sharp pain from the-small of my back all through my body. The kidney secretions passed too often and I had ai; extreme thirst. 1 suffered from dir.?y spells and al most toppled over. The first few rieses of Doan's Kidney Pills relieved me and one box f'ved me up in fine shape." S Price COc at all dealers. Don't simply eek for a kidney remedy-?ot Doan's Kidney Pille-the flame Jiat Mr. Hall had. Fosier-Mllburu Co., Crops. Buffalo, N. Y. Mary Pickford as "Mistress Nell" la Feature Film Version of Celebrat ed Romantic Play Today. Mary Pickford, thc genius cf the screen, who appears exclusively in prodnctioaauiof..the Famous Players Film Co., is the star of that company's bi Milurit five-part photo-adaptation of the l?mouB play, "Mistress Nell ' iiy George C. Hazelton, Jr., formerly Henrietta Croen un's starring vehicle and thc latest Paramount feature at the Paramount.. In this celeurated drama of the days of the gay King Charles IL' "Little Mary piays the title role of pretty Nell Gwyn, tho whimsies', daring and p'ouant little favorite of thc pnb>ic-and the monarch of Kug land, whose bravery and wit pave her royal lover from treachery at home and abroad, and free him at th_> same time from the tolls of a designing woman, who trica to steal bia heart from Nell, a-, veil as to wrest his kingdom from him, to give to France. It la Louise, Duchess of Portsmouth, who undertake* this double plot, but little Nell Gwyn, the actress, clever ly sees through the plans of 'ho siren diichcss, ano sets at work to protect her loved kit g. After angering u id baffling Louis-? in a score of counter plota. Mistress Nell, from a hiding place, sees the signing of certain pa pers which are to place England in' the hands of France, if they reach their destination. This Nell deter mines shall never be, and in thc guise of a young blade of fashion-she wins tho confidence of Louise, and is her self given the documents to deliver. Needless to say, the papers are never delivered, except to the King of Eng land, together with a missive f>*om Louise, which, intended for France's monarch, plainly reveals her duplici ty.. How Mell fortier outwits the vengejjfl woman and wins back her royal lover's heart and trust ls dra matically developed in this dashing romance ot the swashbuckling period of hearts and swords. Mary Pickford lends a now- and vivid beauty to?"MlBtreos Nell," aud throughout the story wears several changes of costume, first as the ac tress, then as Mistress Nell,' thc sweetheart of the king, and finally as the cavalier in which disguise she clr-^ cumvents the plots of the schemers against the king. It ls difficult to say in which dress "Little Mary" is more captivating, but throughout the entire Characterization she is completely ir resistible.***"- * The feature will be at the Para mount today. RESIDENCE BURNED AT WALHALLA Damage Estimated at $3,500 Wim $2,000 Insurance-Oth er News. WALHALLA. Apr fu?!-A very quiet wedding was olemnlzed on Saturday at the Jhome ot Mr. and Mrs. J. E., Kelley, st Tomassee when their daugh ter. Miss Ruth, waa married to Mr. J. T. Chatham of Greenville. The ceremony was porfornjed by Rev. G. M. Wilcox at three o'clock and the bridal party left Immediately In aa automobile for Seneca, where they boarded the Southern train for Wash ington and othr points. Mr. and Mrs? Chatham will make their home tn Greenville, after their return. The residence of Mr. John F. Craig was destroyed by fire on Sunday at 1 o'clock, the fire having its origin tn a defective flue. Mr. Craig's loss ls about $3,500 with $2,000 insurance. Several residences . a block away caught from sparks, but all were dis-, ?overod In time to prevent serious damage. During March- there har? been av?rai fires itt Walhalla, but the burning of Mr. Craig's home was the moat destruc?i7e fire that has been reV-orded this year. *? Mr. Jgmes Jones died on Satui day night after a two weeks' illness of paralysis at hi? home in the, Ebeneser section of the county. Mr. Jones was a Confederate soldier, a good citi zen, and a prosperous farmer. The waa burled at Ebeneser after appro priate funeral services. *swrs R. E. LEE CHAPTER. A meeting of Kl. E. Lee Chapter. D. I). 0. will be held Thursday after noon at) Hotel Qhlqooie at 4 o'clock. This ls the regular monthly meeting of the Chapter and ? foil attendance pi members ls requested. mit OF 6ISH0PVILLE AGENT JOYS' CLUBS IS MAXING STUDY OF WORK BEFORE AN NOUNC1NG PLANS - WAS DIST. AGENT For Uni tedi State* Demonstration Bureau-?To Encourage Pig Club?. Prom The ?tate. "lt is my hope to place the bo/3' agricultural cluba of South Carolina upon e.tlrtn basia and to develop the work to thc beat of nly ability und I realise that to do this I must have the cooperation of the buslnesi men. schools ana the parents," said L. L. Baker of Bishopvllle. who has been named by the United States depart ment- of agriculture as State ugent for the boys'agricultural club* in South Carolina. Afr. Hale r was among the visitors in Columbia yesterday. Dur ing the day he called upon Cc v. Man ning and was assured the cooperation of the chief executive. For the past several years Mr. Baker bas Served ably as the district agent for the United States farm demonstration Work, having- change of tito Pee Deo Counties. At the present time Mr. Baker is studying the situation cat of nil. He I will not try tc push his pian of re ! organizing-thc corn and pig cluba un til the fail He will try to stimulate interest In the clubs that have al ready boan organized. Next year lie hopes to have these clubs organized in every county in the State. Ile be lieves that several thousand boys will be enlisted in the work. "I wUI pay particular attention to llyp stock. I will try to organize as many pig clubs us possible and o course. I W*H n?t neglect the corn clubs," s?id Mr. Baker yesterday. ?ftr.111 Revire (lobs. Several years ago the corn clubs flourished In South Carolina Dur ing the past two years the Interest has dwindled,. It is the purpc.se of Mr. Baker to revive Interest in the club.-. To do th?3 he must have the coopera tion ot the, schools and of the moth ers and fathers. "These young boya will be the fathers of tomcrrow," said Mr. Baker, "and I will use every effort to make them successful farm era." South Carolina is one of thc first States in thej?outh. to pave an agent In charge of xheSe agricultural cluba and .the work here will be watched wltn Interest, by thc officers in the national department ot agriculture. Crop rotation, soil building and thc growing of live atcrk will bo espe cially, stressed in the campaign which Mr. Baker i3 conducting. The work lc to be done In conjunc tion with two ' extension department of Clemson College. Closest Friend of Pr?sident After Peace ??BF ? ' '-?KBK. E. JL House. E. M. House, formerly of Texas, who la tho closest friend ot President Wilson, according to nil appearances, ls now abroad trying to learn un officially If the warring nations will consider terms of peace The report of tho purpose of Mr. House's visit has been denied In Washington, but the evidence In Europa that he was sounding nrtmlor* and chaoellore there bas ?tn unmistakable. Mr. Honar ls ?ne of the mysteries of the prestent administration. While ho is very close to the president Utity ia known about him. He shuns notoriety, atony ttaa* the president has stopped a' Ma home when In New York; and once within the por tals nothing cnn disturb him. Efforts of politicians to use Mr. House In getting Into the good graces or the president havo failed? and now no one makes such effort.! Yet it ls ap parent Hn ' Washington that he ls thought so much cf.that a recom mendation from him wonld go farther than that of any ono else In the tallon. 8ao?C* Net Feel niscoaragad. - 80 maay people troubled with Indi gnation, end constipation have been benefited by taking Chamberlain's Tablets that no one should feel dis couraged who has not given them s trial. They contain no pepsin or other digestive ferments but strength en the stomach and enable lt to per fon? 1U. functions naturally. Obtain .Me everywhere. GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR A SICK STOMACH "Pape'? Diapepsin" ends all stom ach distress in five * minutes. Time it! Tape's Dlapepsln, will di gest anything you eat and overcome n sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within Ave minutes. If your meals don't flt comfortably, or what you eat Hes like a lump ot lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign ot indiges tion. Get from your pharmacist a fif ty-cent case of Papa's Dispepsia and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching ot undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart burn, fullness or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating head aches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape'8 Dlapepsln is a certain cure for out-of-order stomach, because it . takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom ach misery ia waiting for you at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pepe's Dlapepsln" to keep , the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home. A Gt nd Show at Ute Palmett.) This Week. Zarrow's American Girls, assisted bv the clever comedians, (black fac Vd German and otherwise, together with a very vivacious and pretty pony chorus) amused and entertained a ! fair sized audience yesterday after noon at the Palmetto. Plnkston has a very good show this week; one away above the overage tab shows. The acting, singing, dane- 1 ing and costuming of thc entire com pany is Indeed clever for a show at the price. The dancing of two buck and wing dancers was fine. Taken all in all, the Zarrow American Girls . will please the patrons of the Palmet to theatre thoroughly. The widening of the stage, and the new scenery have added quite a good deal to the attractiveness of the Palmetto thea tre. It not ?nfy gives'the deters more 1 room, but the nnwneBs, snd the beau ty of the scenery have added a good deal to the general impression creat ed by any show appearing there. . Mrs. J. Vi. Wlddcws of AMuntu Enter talus in Honor bf Miss Galley of Ita. Mr.- and Mrs. J. Marvin Wlddowa entertained' a 'few friends at their home ni West End Park, Thursday evening In honor of their guest. Mis J Pearle Galley who is spending the winter in Atlanta, attending the At lanta Conservatory ot Music. Pro gressive cards was the feature of the evening, Mrs. W. ll. Allen making top score. Tho punch bowl embanked in vio lets was presided over by little Miss Maxine Wlddowa and at the end of the game a delightful Balad course with coffee was served. Those present were Misses Corime Anderson, Anna Hale, Zadie' Steward, Pearle Galley, Catherine Dcvoore, Messrs. Walter Lee. Poy DlBmarkes, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Allan, and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Hitchcock. UNCLAIMED LETTERS. Following Is the ?3t of letters re maining for in the' post otnee at An derson for the week ending April 7, Persons calling for these will please say that they were advertised. One cent due on all advertised matter. B-Mrs. S. C. Burden, R. F>. Brin de, Mrs. Mary Bound, Julia Bunch ana, H. C. Bridges. C-George Conner. D-Mrs. Viola D?an, Mrs. Ruth Dean. E-Editor Daily Sun. G^-John M. Galloghy. McCord Gal leghy, R. B. Green. H-M. B. Hamilton. J-Lishe* Jones, Alice Johnson. L-Jno. Lettin. ?M- Mrs. Patrick H, McDonald, Low Mattison, Alberta Meby. N-Mrs. Coila Nance. P-Eddie Parka. R-C. E. F.<?ed. Hoster Rolt, Lola Rogers, Lillie Reed. 8-8. E. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Steward. E. H. Simmons. T-J. M. Thompson. Mrs. .M E. Thrasher, Miss essie Tyson. W- Edle Willard. J. C. White, Miss L. F. West, Mrr. R. E. Watson. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE We will close down our ginnery for the season on the 15th of April, .'ar itea having cotton to ctn will please bring it in before that tinte. . Peoples OH A Fertilizer Co. NOTICE Wanted to buy a lot of baled pea rlne hay. Will pay *20 per ton deliv ered at county home for No. 1 hay. J. MACK KING. County. Supervisor. NOTICE-AS TO COaf MUTATION ROAD TAX All persons liable to- road tax for 1915 are hereby notified that the time for payment to tho county treasurer of uCd taxes will expire on the 1st day Df May. 1915. After that date a penal ty will be attached. J. MACK KINO. Supervisor. YES terday 1st. T This is it. Us for yourself, if you seek men, if y( fixtures, equip-merit. Classifier Want Adverl Twenty-five words or lo ss, One 1 Biz Times f LOO. All advertisement over twenty-di word. Rates on 1.000 words to No advertisement taken for l*ss If your name appears in the tele your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment FOR SALE FOB SALK-Potato slips. Get your ground ready as we will have ship ments early next week. Furmun Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. MISCELUVNEOUS^ , ? * _ THE DRY STOVE WOOD we sell ls certainly giving tho best of satis faction. How .do we know? By the repeating ordere from satisfied cus tomers.- Stove wood cut any length. B. N. Wyatt. Phone 182. DO YOU eat to live, or live to cat? Well, no matter which in either case whenever you wish to oat something good, and don't cure to pay all you've got for it, come lo the "Little Gem" Cate, No. \28 W. Whitner 8t, J.'E. Derrick, Propr. BUCK-EYE BARBER SHOP-Hair cut 15c, shave 10. Best service. Sat isfaction guaranteed. C. A. McClain, Mgr. 4 FEW BOA BOERS cnn be accom modated at 210 Weil Whitner St.. next doo rv above Opera* House. Ex lent tabled fftod. Rates reasonable. 4-5-3L , \_ POTTO* SEfe?fe have a fine lot of Cleveland and Sunbeam at $1.00 per bushol "Thc Turner Farm." ia about midway between 'Craft's and Halley's Ferry just serosa tito riv er in Hart County, Georgia. J. D'. Turner,'Hartwell, Qa.--4-6-6tp. VOST LOST-A r.ng vlh . two diamonds. Reward if t..-.uri?c? ?1 Intelligencer. -4-7-lt. - -. AUTO OV Now is Hie time to have ya and summer service. 1 can vul new ones. See me for GOODYEAR tires and accessories. Also the HOWE R better known as the clover leaf All repair work guaranteed. Free air to customers. Templeton's Vul 108 N. Met Business Phone 270. /fSf* RIDER i if IB l?O-'N BACH TOWN and CA Pw ".anger" bicycle fu V^ftK IT^^NOMONEVRBQU / g\ __sk WJ Pvtt We tthip to ant/one I fl \ m^km m ?mm ?dranos, prepon/n / ft I M ? lul? wblchtimcyoumo / l\\ ill mm I fr^? ''S^?htr'^b" "*t \ AN^\W??BS^}M^^^^^* ??ad* 31AS? Hedgefhof? ?Seif-hcalingTiri ^^f^^j^^S^? fl A*h1?ndn^U_>a^a M?? ?ola^a?^yaar. ? Mt?kMUmm*tf&*mm^ I riding, very durable and un?d budd* w'U? \ a special ouatlty o?ubber. which nov. ar be comas po rona ana which dame* op small panetons without aupwlae air to ??oap?. Tl DO^WW ^^n^an^Crtwu^^U-^Uio j^ncUjrt are -ano* a special factory t .4.St? per p_ri? All orders ahlpaed aS-M dal ieeatved. wa Wi ll ship co.D. oa aspi>cw?J is gone. Tomorrow does not ex ODAY is the day of Opportunity, the coloumn of opportunities. Read e it-if you seek a broader opening )u want to buy or sell machinery. I Columns :ising Rates 'une 25 cents. Three Tunes 60 cents. re words prorata tor each additional i be used in a month made on aypli than 26 cents, cash In cd van ce. ?phone directory yon can telephone be mailed after Its insertion, for WANTS WANTED TO SELL-Sandy 8prings. Kura! Water Works, supplies farms with water ter stock aud home. No rams und no pumps. Erected by manufacturers. For prices and information, apply to Rochester & Smith, Sandy Springs, 3-17-1 mo. WANTED-To buy 50 to 100 bushols peas at SI.CO per bushel. J. J. Fretwoll. 4-l-2wks. WANTED-A reliable representative in every community to act as agent for The Intelligencer. Liberal com missions paid. Apply The Anderson Intelligencer. 2-28tf. FOR RENT FOR DENT-Store recently occupied by The Intelligencer Job Printing Department If interested In a finn stand and good proposition, apply to The Intelligencer. 3-13-tt FOR RENT-5 roora house, all con veniences. Corner 8. Manning and Johns St. Mrs. Henty Gossett. 4-4-3t. FOR RENT-Ono seven-room cottage for rent-Crayton street 407, pos session given at once. Apply to James F. Rice. Office over old post office, Anderson. 8. C.-4-G-3tp. FOR RENT-Ono five-room house on McCulley street. Modern conven iences. Apply to N. C. Burriss. 4-6-3tp. FOLEY KIDNEY PRIS li* BACanCHe Kian va AND cLAUBig rn m ur tires repaired for thc spring Canize your old .tires or sell you AND AJAX ! famous ED TUBE lube. baizing Works luffie Street Residc.it Thone 814. AGENTS WANTED district to rta? sod exhibit s samplo latest Model xnUhedbyu*. OurBlderAevaU everywhere aro unie fot full partteutanandnteeiat offer at once. 't/t?i* U^blcyicle ?nd pot*t toVny test yoawUtf tpcrfecUrsatUflodordonotwuihto keep Ute bi ona ?tourexpeiuieand vnuutllnotbeopiojucent. nts? We fundan thehighest STsdeMcrrJesit 1? UH poealbie to make at ene amaU profit above ." You ??ve WO Ul?mWdlemeaViprofltaby buy receive oar catalogua? andlearn oar unheard cX remartabto epeekU offen. Punc?urc-Pro??* Ji M A SAMPLE PAtH