University of South Carolina Libraries
You Can Rely on Deering Twine Deering Inlne is Made in Hie name lanie plant where Ifccrtn,, hinders are mude. The manufacturer* ni Deering hinders make twin? because they nani u (niue used nilli (lie Deering hinder Hutt ran lie absolutely relied on. Twine troubles ure almost Invariably blamed on (lie hinder, lu order to exrnpe these troubles Deering twine W as perfect us human skill cnn nuke it-ns reliable us the best material and skilled work? niunshlp ran muke ll. (?he your binder II chance to do its bes! nark by using reliable Deering tv.ine. We handle it lu Nie following brands mid lengths: Sisal, .'?00 feet THE ANDERSON HARDWARE COMPANY East lVbltiier street. SUMMER SCHOOL, WINTHROP COLLEGE ROCK HILL SOUTH CAROLINA. June 15 to July 23, 1915. Courses of Study Full courses of study will be provided to meet the needs of: 1. Superin tendents uid Principals; 2. High School Teuchors; ::. I'rlinury and Grade Teachers; 4. Kural School Teachers. Faculty A large Faculty baa been secured, composed of specialists and leaders of education In this and other States. Special Features Model School through first six grades. Special course in Rural School Problems. Kindergarten practice and lectures oil .Montessori methods. Genernl lectures und entertainments. liest features of Summer Schools. Acommodations unexcelled. County Hoards of Education are authorized to renew certificates still in force for all teachers who do satisfactory work in tills Summer School and take the final examination. For rateB and further information, write for Summer School Bulletin. D. B. JOHNSON, President, Rock Hill, S. C. AUTO OWNERS! Now is the time to have your tires repaired for thc spring and summer service. I can vulcanize your old tires or sell you new ones. See me for GOODYEAR AND AJAX tires and accessories. Also the "amous * HOWE RED TUBE better known as the clover leaf tube. All repair work guaranteed. ? " . Free air to customers. Templeton's Vulcanizing Works 108 N. McDuffie Street. Business Phone 270. Resident Phone 814. ?>pg RIDER AGENTS WANTED 1/ * fl^gftV.19 BACH TOWNanddistrieMorldonndcxhlblt asamplo Latest Model ag .mm PtvW "Rangnr" bicycle furn I shod by us. Our Bider Ai:.nt-, everywhere ara B.SjPniBklntrmoney fast. Writcfnr full particxU'irnamXeivcUil offer at once 7/<W?Jk0?n fl?V"k\ NO MONEY R?QUIREDur,tll YOU re?oive and approvoyourbleycle. / #1 Baw ?/KOL Wo ""In to <inv"M? anywhere In tho Tl. H. without a emt driKWttin / il \ ffwA M hmm a0vancr.pm><ii//rr((;/it.an<]atluvrTeNOAYB,FREBTRIAl.aurtna /HI HM B IV? which time youniay rldethobieycle and put lt toany tost you wish, ll I iWl B vlAB. If you are then not perfect ly tiatlsllodor du not wish to koepthohl \i\Il wak m Ha?cyclOihlultbaektousatourexi^n?MUiili/mitrlJItnillwoutiiniCirif. v\l ll BSa B V/iiMC?ftTAnV BBIPEC ^'e furnish tho bl?hest tirade bicycle* it I? Al Wi) /Bim fl iW ? UBI 1 rflluCd possible to ma Lo atone timall profit atKvro v \Ek BBal BourMactaal factory cost. You save 010 to<2? middlemen's profltsbybuy \ ian nVBJ RSafllnir direct of us and bave thc manufacturer sBiinrantee behind your THafiWHBM ?inrrflblcycle. DO NOT BUY a bleyc?uorapalrof tires fromani/onf ct '^!3IRBufBjlrWV?ftni'i'rif ? until you receive our catalotruesand leam our unheard of UV^VBBBBBAmRB/aftury jwlees and rwiwirkoW* aptolo! offert. i' MRasyVW^IVO? WILL BEASTOWSHED?ffl^^?S?R? I V ron ll HrV \ mlJ?tiL? trontttrfuUv l<t* vrirr* ?o ?n raak? yon tala rear. Wa atti tkaalibatt trade I 1 / 1 'J 1 lt Bl >\ taTRaTablrTelaa for IM? tnuMr than an> othT fa?-lnrr. Wo ?r? tatt.Oad ?Kb ?1.00 profit 1 U IA (Bf \WjJ_fr?boTo factory t-o.t. BIO VOLS OBALBBB. yen nu? nil our bloroteauodar jour 1 II Vlf 1 Sw VQB onnimi plate at douM.. our prtoaa. Ordera (Ulad tba day recatTod. \ V 1V 1 Ml ^/ aiCOSOWAHD BICTCLBB. Wa do pol raaulaxly handle aooood-aaod Mrynata, amil rsWaatasaaalrhaTa a number on hand taara ID trad* bi ?mr Cbicoa'O ratall atorra, Tb?., ?a clear V WI 1 aT/out pro niiit'ratprices renting from B3 t.> BS or B>0. Preprlptlv. beru.in Pita mallrd (tva. VmUaV/ rhifiTCtl HRBBTFC alMlewbeett. Importad roller eh*lna.:iU pad al a. part?, irpalra WW VWM9 I Cn DriRlaCw} eudeq.ul|.iuu-nt ot all kinda at auf/ tht rryWur rrlml yricit. * i ?wM Bedgcthorn Puncture-Proof $ M M I lg Self-healing Tires ???? ?L flH tBflT rtovldr r/foil prier af thu? .-^-m^*mmemaam**m-m _ *T '.SW timullu.Mm- t*i<?. nut to i?trv >gawlBW?BgaWBlgH?a^aa??aa. "*"" ttsBsTlekffl'fli * mmpU pairJ*r iauk Z**^-' . L. SjfciB^gmaaas.^ K?Ua,Ta?kaa*OU???r1ll aa? lal tha air o?rt. BKOBB] a> luuvdrea UttCaUtnO ealra Sold laat yuar. BBBBBaBBBBBBg^BBBBaBB ihTtftttlriTffliYir f***1" '" *" "'^ u yBBSSSSZ ?????..ii aaaawaw jg lively and easy / BBBBBBBBBBaflBR rtdini, wy durable ?nd Uned inside with V 1m J a apodal Quality of rubber, which never be- ^BHaBaMMSaH fiOBMB porous and which closes up small mwM poneturea without allowing air. to escape. They welch ftrnM MotloBtlMthtek rubber traad no mora than an ordinary Ure, the puncture rosl*tln* LfBJ 'Tn*iB^unctur^Btri??'^ OuaJlUaBbainf ?Iranby ??rarallayeraof Jiln.specially TaT and ^O'^leoriT atria"M" preparedf abrlo on thelread. The recular prion of thean fm foi reva nt ri in cutt In Z Thia ft^^^??'^ Say*ffi T ^Iffi,???? ?. reeairaO. We wt)l ah lp C. O. D. on approval. You do BABY RIDINO. not need to pay scent ontll you rxamfno and (Ind them btrlcUy M represented. _ W? wtUjtUpW a ?a oh 4\f?ovntat?vev cont (thereby makiri the price .*.?? per pair) If you ?end V*UI4. OA8H VVITM ORDBR and enclose this advortlaement. YOU run no risk in anil dour a? an order aa the tires may bo returned atOURexponself for any reason they ar? not ?til Ssl 1st I is lui linn WaarapMteeNr rdlabk* sad moner aani to aa U a. tai. ac la a bask, tfyonordae BBBQcta*** bra?, j ou ?III aaa ta?? thar ?IM rkt* ?aalcr. rna faatar. ?war battar. lasa toorar uti look ?aar that) aar tt??l^ BAvoa.tr orador aoaa at asir prloa. W.ka^ t^ya?i?^a?ao??fltlt>atd?krt?aasi?na?as< mmmmmmmWnmmysmiS?^^msa^XSS arte* oetstea sboT?: or ?Tito for oar bl s Tira and ?aadr, ca*?a?a?a ?M?a a tam I bat f.ad %9a*m au aasaas atti ^ga^y aaTliittfaat^ Otmaa . Wey* or .fat. nwmw RV! W*' . ot rrooi aa TO?, ontll yom ka?? iha Dir? aaad ?oodarfai UUrt ?. >ra taa> lag. aCLTsM?) CHICAGO, ILL. lill OU (J ll ll O U (I ll (I (I ll ll U O ll ll ll O O 0 CHEDDAR NEWS ? II o ll ll fl O (I (I ll (I nu o o O ll O ll o O ll o Miss Virgie Hine und Bister ut Wll 1 lum stun ure visiting Slr*. Tilden Smith this week. Mi.ss Gertrude Cllnkscales spent lust week-end with home folks near livthauy. .Mr. und Mrs. Sam Henderson and Inez Hepper of Kesley were guests M tli'- home of Mr. J. J. Copeland Sunday. Mrs. MHrs ?Ellison of Anderson vis ited her parents. Mr. und .Mrs. W. T. liruce last week. A lurge crowd of people attended the entertain muni ni v?*?? by the Ched dar .-.l imul on April 8. Following ls the program: Song- ."Mt. Vernon Hells"-Hy Behool. WV. une-Hy Neille Kelly. "Mother <;<>!?:;?. Corrected" Hy six ?mys and girls. Recitation "Our Bauv Brother-" Uy NH li,. Bryant. Dialogue "A Coon Concert." Recitation -"Grandma's Letter" Hy '/.<?? Holiday. Pantoulbie "Abide With Mc" Bj tour ?iris. Recitation "What to Dig F?jr"~ Bj two boys. Dialogue- "Rod, White and Blue" Som; "Dur Nation's Emblem"-By Behool. Dialogue- "What Cured Them." Dialogue "Which ls Best." Diulogue "Tlie Seasons,"-By th ree girls and one boy, each repre senting a season. Recital ion - "Bov's Ivighls"-By Boy Kelley. Dialogue-"Taking the Connus." Kong- -"Tenting Tonight"-By five boys. Blay- "Jumbo Juin." Song- "It's a l.ong Way tc Tip perary."-By school. ooooooooooooooooo o ANDERSON COLLEGE o 0 o ooooooooooooooooo About forty-five of the students and faculty had the pleasure of a trip to Clemson College on Saturday af ternoon to see the Kamo of ball be tween Clemson and the t'itadel md the l?en Greet players in "As You Uko lt." leaving the college about 1 p. m. Through the generosity of people of the city, the trip was made through tho country by mo?ors. Sev eral automobiles and the big motor truck of the Brissey Lumber <'oin pany served to carry all who cared to go. To add to the interest of thc play and a game of college ball, there were the beauties of spring along the way and the dignity of Clemson's immense campus aeon by many of the party ror tho first time. Miss Stranathan, director of the Glee Club, gavo a most delightful par ty Saturday evening in their honor. About forty-five guests were present The Glee Club sang several selections, and tha|. with two guessing contests provided amusements at intervals during the evening. The parlors were effectively decorated with a profus ion of logwood, yellow jessamine and feriiH. Delicious refreshments were serged by several members of thc faculty. Miss Owin of the Greenville Wo turn's College came over Saturday to be Misa Strannthan's guest through Sunday. Much Interest is being shown in long hikes into the woods since the leaves and wildflowers are out. Sev eral people formed a party Monday ..nd spent most of the day in the woods, taking lunch with them. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett form quite a pleasant addition to the college fam lly since their coming into the dor mitory last week. Miss Maurine Llgon spent the last week-end in Easley visiting Miss Janet Bolt, a former student of the college. Dr. Kinari! made a visit to New berry this week. Misa, Maude Wicker is visiting her sister. Mrs. Ki na ni. Uric Acid In Meat Clogs the Kidneys Taken glass of Salts if your| Back harts or Bladder bothers. If you must have your meat every day, eat IL but flush your kidneyi with salts occasionally, Bays a noted I authority who tells us that meat | forms uric acid which almost para lyses the kidneys in their efforts to ex pel tt from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kidney re gion, ?harp pains in the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when thc weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often got I sore and irritated, obliging you to| seek relief two or three times darin the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleans the kidneys and flush off I the body's urinous waste get four] ounces of Jad Skits (rom any phar macy here; take a tablespoonful In glass of water before breakfast for a fow days and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lit h la. and has been used tor. generations to flush and stimul?t* sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder veaknesa. Jad Salts la inexpensive ; can not Injure, and makes a delightful effer vescent llthia water drink. They Cost Little, They Do Much - OUR WANT ADS, JIIXJK AMI LAWYERS IN IMM>StEVEI/l%llAit\ES SUIT m Judge William s. Andrews Will ?Min M. Dins V. ?Iii.un II. Van Bcnsrhofen William S. Andrews, Justice of the New York State Supreme Court, \vhi> presided at the trial of the $50.000 libel suit of William Marnes, Jr.. for mer chairman of the Republican stat(, committee of New York, against Theodore Roosevelt, was so little in terested lu the choice of a jury that he read a zr-l catalogue for Informa tion about li!., spring planting willie the lawyers were busy. William M. Ivltib, chief counsel for Mr. Hames, is ono of ?ne best known lawyers of New York. He 's daring and remark ably acute. Whether or not he will succeed in a cross-examination of Mr. Roosevelt is not known. No other person who has attempted the feat has succeeded. William li. Van Bens choten is one of Mr. Roosevelt's law yers. , Clover Mukes Corn, During February, 101?, I purchased some very poor land joining my farm. Some of tills land liad been in cotton the year before, producing about 300 pounds of seed cotton per acre. Most of it was producing a line crop of sassafras sprouts mid gullies. After hauling all the old straw and litter of any kind that I could get and throwing if on the ffborest places, I proceeded to fill in. the gullies and turn about six inches deep. In May the land was prepared and planted to peas and cultivated twice. Some peas were gathered for seed, and the vines all turned down, about seven inches deep, followed with a drug harrow and sown to rye, using some phosphate. The following spring, 1913, the rye was turned down about eight inches deep and followed with the drug har row and the land then planted to peas and velvet benns, using some more phosphate. Thin waa cultivated twice, making a fine growth, which was turned down with a disk plow about 10 inches deep and sown to crimson clover, drilling in 600 pounds of ground limestone with the clover seed. I got a fine stand; on this was broadcasted a thin coat of manure during March, 1914. I got a fine err rt of clover which was turnod down about the middle of May. This was rather poorly done owing to dry weather. The land was harrowed well and planted in corn. It was so dry I did not get a good stand and during the whole growing Benson the land was not wet over three inches deep. Cultivation was kent up, though at ttmes the corn looked almost dead. But we got a yield of 38 bushels ot corn to the acre. If we had had a good season the yield would have been nt least double.-J. L. Aber nathy, in the Progressive Farmer. Could You Ute a little extra money to good advantage jost now? Haven't yon something to tell? Do yon own something yon no longer uso, bot which if offered at a bargain price would ap peal at once to some one who doea need it? vi . An INTELLIGENCER Want Ad will torn the trick. PHONE 321 1 .. Market Report LOCAL QUOTATIONS (.rain aod Seed?. Har corn, per bushel_90c to $1.00 Mixed peas.SI.GO to $1.60 Cane seed, per bushel ..$1.25 Soy beans, per bushel.$2.50 California black ey? peas, per bushel.$2.75 to %'J.Ot? Dwarf Essex Rape, per pound. . .15c Seed Cotton. Cleveland, per bushel.. . .75e to $1.00 Cooks, per bushel .. . ,$1.00 to $1.25 Toole, per bushel.75c to $1.00 Mitchells Prolific, per bushel.. $1.50 Texaa Riordan, per bu. $1.00 to $1.25 Culpepper, per bushel.$1.00 Poultry. liens, each.35c to 50c Friers, each.30c to 45c Fresh Meats. Porkers dressed, per lb. 12c to 12 1-2c Hogs dressed, per lb.Ile Mutton dressed, per lb. 10o to ll l-2c Lire Stock. Neef cattle, per lb.4 to 4 l-2c Veal calf, per lb.4 to 5 l-2c Hogs, per lb.8 to Oe Sheep, per lb.4 1-2 to G l-'-C Provisions Country hams, per lb. 15c to 17 l-2c Eggs, per doz.17 1-2? Butter, per lb.20 to 25c Sweet potatoes, per bu. . .$1.00 to $1.10 Turnips, per bu.60c to 85c Turnip Greens, per bu... 60c to 75c Spring onions, per bunch 3c to 3 l-2c COTTON Local Cotton.!.!t 3-4 cents New York Market. Open high low close May.10.06 10.32 10.06 10 J" July.10.33 10.56 10.30 10.5 ' Oct.10.64 10.84 10.64 10.83 ? Dec.10.78 11.02 lu.77 11.00 Spots 10.50. Liverpool Cotton. Open Close May-June.5.56 5 64 July-Aug.6.72 5.7!) Oct-Nov.5.88 5.95 Spots 5.66. Sales 10.000. Receipts 28.400. Improved Liverpool Demand. NEW YORK, April 22.--Sudden im provement in Liverpool market near its close today was followed by in creased demand in the local market and prices were 12. to 14 points net higher shortly after midday. Fonewal of liquidation and foreign selling previously had caused local prices to decline 6 to ll points from yester day's closing prices. Grandma Used Sage Tea to Darken Hair She Mixed Sulphur with it to Restore Color Gloss, Thickness. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol udded, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and lux uriant, remove every blt of dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Just a few applications will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the reay-to-usc tonic, costing about GC cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," thus avoiding a lot of mus3. While wispy, gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractive ness. By darkening your hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, no one [ can tell, because it does it so natural I ly, so ? evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared, and, after another, application or two, your hair becomes beautifully durk, glossy, soft and luxuriant. Proof That He Wasn't Crazy. Victor Murdock says that one night in Fort Scott, after a political meet ing, two men who had boen in thu audience fell Into a violent discus sion about the topic ot the speech cr the evening, relates the Kansai. City Times. A big crowd lingered to hear the disputants out One was named Flynn and the other Dobbins. They were evidently strangers to each oth er. Finally Flynn lost his head and I said: "You'ro wrong. I tell you; you're wrong. You'ro crasy." "I am not." ssid Dobbins hotly; "I know what I am talking about." "No, you don't,** shouted Flynn; "your're crasy-I tell you, you are crozy." "I am not." cried Dobbins, "and I can prove lt." Flynn stopped short In surprise snd Dobbins slowly drew a fat wat* ot papers from his Inside pocket and said slowly and convincingly. "Wo:." here are my discharge papers from ?the asylum." yVhhe Mountain Triple Is/lotion I c Cream Freezers Make smooth mellow cream. They last longest and. require least ice. WHITE MOUNTAIN FREEZERS have been the standard for thirty years. Sullivan Hardware Co. Anderson, Greenville, Belton "firestone* They are the tires that carry you longest, far therest and easiest, with most miles per dollar and fewest stops on the way. > For Sale By Todd Auto Shop COLE. L. BLEASE Columbia, S. V. JNO. B. ADGER MULLALLY Anderson, S. C. LAWYERS Offices 751 IV. milliner St, Telephone 858, Anderson, 8. C._ Belgian Girls Must Work in the Coal Mines. ^-~ I -4' 7^ y .?.. - ? . v .:. . ?? . v? . ? -. ? ':V(, . .' Their fathers, husbands and broth era in the war-r-those of them that have not been killed by the invading vie rm ans-tile girU of Belgium have been sent down into the coal mines for tho roughost kind of work. Coat minors are proverbially* the -hardest workers, and these girls, most, of whom should bo in school, must take up their task. Thoy work with ftick and shovel just like the men, and como forth grimy and dirty. SkiftB .. OT ure, of course, Impossible. They must ' dress like miners to do miners' Work, and accordingly the women have tak en to trouais. If tho war contin?en much longer thaae girls will work in mines many /eai s after it haa ended, for there will be few men lett In Bel- i tiT- _