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Suburban Market New, Clean, Sanitary, Pleasing Fresh Meats and Fish Country Produce . of the very best grades only. Fish dressed, and cleane? perfectly without additional expense. Free and Quick Delivery Anywhere. S. C. HAYN IE and R. B. TUCKER, Prop?. 457 W. Market Phone 887. GASOLINE When our front entrance becomes impass able, come through the back way-down Whitner Street to C & W. C. Railway there's a good road running beside Anderson Mill into our back yard-fine service ready both gasoline and oil-big yard to turn around in PETROLEUM OIL CO. .t Barring the unforseen, each retail buyer of a new Ford car, between August 1914 and August 191S, will receive from ?40 to ?60 as a share ot ihe Ford Motor Company's profits. For strength, light weight and dependable power, the Ford car is without a peer. Economical, too, averaging two cents a mile for operation and maintenance. Touring Car $490; Runabout $440; Town Car $690; Coupelet $760; Sedan $975; f. o. b. Detroit with all equipment. On display and sale at \ TODD AUTO SHOP J GASOLINE : : AUTO OILS Come now, both ways, front or back-fine roads, excellent service. Recent laboratory test shows all Auto Oils less than 1-2 of 1 per cent Carbon residue. PETROLEUM. OIL COMPANY Vice President and Blue F H. W. MILLER AND ASSISTANT TRAFFIC MANAGER PAY SHORT CALL INSPECT DEPOT Favorably Impressed With New Paaeengex Station of the Blue Ridge Railway. Mr. H. W. Miller, vice pr?sident, o? the Blue Ridge railway, assistant' traffic manager of the Southern rail way, came to Anderson Saturday morning on a tour on inspection of the Blue Ridge railway. They de clared they were In Anderson Just to see the folks they know and to meet some more whom they want to know. Mr. .Miller was elected vice presi dent of the Southern railway after the death ot Col. A. B. Andrews, :MK1 ls consequently vice president o fthe <Blue F.*idge railway. He and Mr. Shaw are on their way from Atlanta to Washington, traveling in Mr. Miller's private car. The car ar rived in Anderson Saturday attached to the regular 8:30 train. The visitors were shown over the new station of the 'Blue Rldgo and expressed their appreciation of this excellent building. There are many other cities in the South which hav?? large lines operating through them which can not boast of such a station as Anderson has. Mr. Miller says that Anderson ians should glw Capt. Anderson credit for securing this sta: tlon for Anderson, as lt was almost en tirely through his efforts that it W33 built. Mr. Miller began his railroad career as office boy and stenographer In Col. Andrew's office in Raleigh 30 or more years ago. He waB Col. Andrew's rlghthand man until the position of assistant to the president of the South ern was created about five years ago, when his headquarters were trans ferred to Atlanta. Because ("ol. An drew's had explicit faith in him and because he was imbued with the poli cies of the colonel and had been train ed under him it was the natural thing, for the directors of the Southern and Blue Ridge railways to place Mr. Mil ler in the position held by Col. An drews. The two gentlemen left Anderson at 3 o'clock on tue gas-electric car for Pendleton, where they spent some timo Their private car was picked up by the local passenger train sud carried to Walhalla, and then back to Seneca, where it was picked up by one of the north-bound trains for Washington, arriving in Washington early Sunday morning. "It all depends on the point, of view," declarea the Ozark News, side stepping thc issue when asked to de cide between the merits of th silt Bklrt and tho diaphanous gown. Kansas City Times. Charleston & Western Carolina Railway To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: No. 22 . . . .6:08 A. M. No; 6 . . . . 3 :37 P. M. Arrives: No. 21 , . .11:15 A. M. No. 5 ... . 3:07 P.M. Information, Schedules, rates, etc.. prompth given. E. WILLIAMS, G. P. A.. Augusta, Ga. -~ 1 1 Geaaaatei Fas seager Senegals PIB??0NT A NORTHERN BA IL WAI COMPANY. Fffaetfve Jaaeary Ifta, M& ANDERSON Well Sala. An***!*. ?Ve. fl.8it5 a. ss Ne. ?... .Iii*? ? Wa? St...?.. ... ...... . llitt a* av **.?......i'"** We. St.Stet a. m. tte. tl.Ut a? m le. ?..ttSt a? rn. Departures. ?e. St. ... ?J? a. m. Ia. SS....?itt a. Mi ff*, tl.....ltrft a. m. ff*. St ... .it4t p, sn ff*. St.?itt p. rn &4t.tte* p. xs. tt....Slit a. Um .ft 8. ALLEN, Trfffftf WnTHOffi : Southern lidge a Visitor AMATUER AD WRITERS SHOW THEIR SKILL PRODUCTIONS OF CONTEST APPEAR IN THIS MORN ING'S PAPER TO NAME WINNERS Announcement Will be Made in Tuesday Morning's Intel Kgencer. In this issus of Thc Intelligencer appear the ada written hy the con testants in the Amateur Al-Wrlters Contest. Each ad ls the same size and lias a line In the lower left hand corn er Indicating that it is entered In the contest. The most of the ads submitted were very creditable Indeed, in fact, the Selection of the ad to be entered by the several merchants was so difficult that in most cases the merchants In sisted on the advertising manager of The Intelligencer making the selec tion. The ads were chosen strictly on their merit, and a committee of busi ness men will be chosen Monday to de cide wUlch are the three best uds In the contest. The' writer of the best ad will receive S5.00; the writer of the second best ad will receive $2.GO; and the writer of the third best ad will receive $1.00. The writers of all the other ads which wero accept ed and entered in the contest by the merchants will receive uOc for each ad. The committee which is to decide the best ads in the contest will do so without the knowledge of the writers of the different ads. The copy submitted by the different contestants was exceptionally good lt was so good that for several stores lt was a very difficult matter to select thc best one to 4ie entered. The merchants were highly pleased at the interest shown and some of them will use some of the ads written for the contest later on, giving credit to the parties who wrote them at that time. Turn to the different ads that are in! the contest now, read them care fully and decide whether or not you could havfe written.as good ah ad or a belter,,one; also? see If you caa pick out the writers.cf the different ads. The winners of the prlr.es will be published in Tuesday's Intelligencer together with the names of the writ ers of all the other ads which were &*'ered and accepted by the different merchants. The Intelligencer wishes to take thia means o' thanking all those who submitted ads, whether they were suc cessful or not, and to, wish for those whose ads were not accepted ' greater success next time; and to extend its congratulations to the successful ones. . The winners of the prises and the writers of the uds that were accepted will olease call at the Intelligencer office and get their money. jDEATHS I Death of Child. Dulls, the two years old child ot Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kilgo, ot No. 1 Prince street .Orr Mills, died Saturday afternoon after a brief illness. The funeral and Interment will be at Smith's Ch.ypel Sunday afternoon. Miss Ella May Moody. Friends In Anderson of Miss Ella May Moody will he grieved to learn of her death in Columbia a few days ago. She visited in the city often. She was a sister-in-law ot the Rev. H. B. Browne. For many years she was matron of Lander and Columbia Colleges and wat known to a wide circle of people uroughout the State. BONDS RETURNED Honey Fer Paving Will Be Fortheess. tag Sosa. The paving bonds ot tbe ctly of An derson have been sent back to Chica go lo their purchasers. The bonds were s?lnped back to Chicago by ex press. The cost for sending and in suring the bonds from here to Chica go waa fte-. They,went at one-third the usual currency rate, which rate would have amounted to $60. DINNER AT ST. JAMES Delightful Repast Will Be Served Tjdey For Moderate Cost. Tb? menu for the St. James' spec-, lal Sunday dinner today la aa fol* lows: Essence of Chicken Soup Fresh Cucumbers Pickles Young Onions New Beets Qc eon Olives Broiled Spanish Mackerel Lemon Sauce Saratoga Chips Roast Young Duck Roast Chlckerj English Dressing English Peaa Mashed Cream Potatoes Stuffed Bell Peppers Stewed Cora Stewed Tomatoes Asoaragus Tip? Macaroni au Gratis Steamed Rice Lettuce sud Tomato Salad 2?rn Bread Butter Milk Cream Cheese Saltines Ice Cream M?se Tea, Hot or Iced Milk PAGE FIVE Ste? Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co Shoes That Satisfy 'rf^trt rn1' mm HI u nu i lacgBwagggaajB Ad Contest Entry ROUTE PATRONAGE WILL BE HELD AT HOPE WELL CHURCH GROUNDS MAY 27TH FINE PATRONAGE A'iih Cretin b Gathered on the Route Leading Out of An derson City. A meeting of the people interested n the cream route work out from anderson will be held Thursday af ernoon May 27. at 2 o'clock, at Hope well church grounds. Prof. W. W. Long, director of ex enalon In this State, and- Prof. W. V*. Fitzpatrick, dalry agent, will be resent and questions of vital impor snce lo the cream route Work will * discussed. Ladies are especially nvlted to be present at this meet tig The call for this gathering was isued by Prof. D. W. Watkins, as istan t dairy husbandman of Clemson .ollege. It ls 1'kely thst there will ? a large attendance at this meet rig, aa there are a large number of sople interested In- the cream routo mading out of Anderson. It ts probable that this ls one of tie most successful cream routes sat has been established under the upervlKlon of. Clemson College. There . a. large number of patrons along he route and a large amount of cream 6 gathered. . As generally known, this cream Is hipped to Clemson College, where lt i manufactured Into butter for ship-, nent to northern markets. The de secad for this butter has grown so 'lemson College, finds lt ne-, to Im possible to meet the demand for .1. A Story tress Stenches*. A little girl ealed at a Ash store n Stoneham and asked the fish deal r If he sold dry flab. Being answer d In the affirmative the girl Inter ogated. 'Real dry?" "Real dry." aid tho Uah man. "What kind have our asked the girl. "Why. we have Iry halibut, dry cod, dry berring, tc." Tn? little girl-Well, would you sind giving them a real long drink? -Boston Post. low doth the little busy fly Begin to b?.'?s and soar, ind lays a halt a million eggs To raise that many more. -Memphis Commercial Appeal. Man's Worse Enemy A MENACE YO UFE KILL THE FLY AND ALL OTHER INSECTS WITH SHEPARD'S HOUSE FLY DRIVER AND INSECT EXTERMINATOF Not injurious to people. Certain death to ali insects. For sale at all. stores io tba amber bottle ' with a .prayer. SHEPARD'S CHEMICAL CO- Wilmington, N.C TIRE'S They are tlie tires that carry you longest, far? therest and easiest, with most miles per dollar and fewest stops on the way. For Salo By * Todd Auto Shop ficeeeSrw* *tt*? ?ew a Maeoa* at The Faraaonaft Tacseay, J^f