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Special Sale Fine Selected Queen Olives and Pimento Stuffed Olives Regular 25c Size. TODAY ONLY TWO Bottles For 3 O IF YOU EAT OLIVES, you can't afford to miss this sale Anderson Cash Grocery Co. Glenn Plumbing Co. "The Plumb Good Plumbers" Anderson's Oldest and Most Re liable Plumber FRANK GLENN Is Now In Business For Himself And prepared to do any and all hinds of plumbing at the best prices to be obtained Phones 922 and SOS 123 Rosa HUI NO?ICE Pure seed Nancy Hall sweet potato plants in any quantity at $1.75 per 1,000. We guarantee our plants to be pure seed plants and to give entire satisfaction. Phone Us Your Reservation. Very truly, CF. POWER & SON Phone 717 201 Mc Duffie St. When in Anderson eal at the old Reliable PIEDMONT CAFE Fina Cooking and Special Dames each day > WHITE HELP G. D. ANTON OK \S, Prop. CHEAP IlfSDRAKCE. You can buy a bottle of Dr. Hilton'? 1. tfa For The Liver and Kidneys No. 2. and cleanse your system from all Impurities of your body, and save tata of sickness and lost time. Price 26 ^id 60 cents. For sale by all druggists. Drbttrlbuted by Murray Drug Co., Colombia, fi. fi Danger Signala. Kentucky ISditor-itetter go easy on Colonel Fireater thlB IBBUC. Assistant-Has be made any threat?? Kentucky Editor-No; he hasn't ut tered a word. That's what worries mo. All Depends. "Dread caBt on the waters will re turn Borne day. Dou't you think so, John?" "Some b/ead might." replied her husband cautiously. "Some bread would bl?..?.." She Can't Get a Grip. Young Bachelor-Why on earth do you put oil on your hair, old man? it's buch a filthy habit, and Middle-Aged Married Man-Walt un til you're married, my boy, and then you'll know. The Reason. "Why did the ladies in the days of chivalry give their gloves to the knights?" "I suppose lt waa to show they had an admirer on hand." Collectors. "Of courue we must have a watch* dog of the treasury." "Not yet. What we want ls a few good shepherd dogs to chase the funds in." Raising lt "Why do you go so fast when you take that prospective customer out In your machine?" "Because he wants speed, and I'm out for the dust." Sure Proof. "Mr. Smith, to whom you wo:e talk? lng so much, ls a married man." "Ob, I know that." "How did you know it?" "By the way he listened." A LONG WAY AHEAD. She-Papa wanta me to walt until ! am thirty befora I get married. He-If you're like mott girls, yon .viii never admit you're thirty. Better Late Than N'ver. "I don't believe In early weddings," a Her mother said: "it's alt too soon." "I'm quite agreee," har daughter aa* a war ad: 'Tm willina to wod at noon." Smart Sot Comparisons. "Why should you regard'yourself aa her social superior? Her family la aa distinguished as yours?" "Yes, but my alimony ls much larger." Fatal to Bachelorhood. > He-Do you think klssln? la as ?an? gerous aa the doctors say? She-Well, lt has certainly put an end to a good many bachelors, at any rate. Dissatisfied. Small Daughter- Dad, did the doc tor bring my little sister? Dad-Yes, dear. Smsll Daughter-Dad. would yon mind trying another doctor next time? Gashed. First Chauffeur-Who was that fal? 1er you ran over? Second Ditto-I guess lt must o' been th' gloss eater at the v ody ville theater. Look at that tirol Qualifications. Caller-Pardon me, slr, bat is there another artist in this building? Arist-There ls not There is. how? .ver, a man on the fourth floor who paints. Curious Formation. "Professor, you seem interested tn my Jelly cake." "Tat;" said the eminent geologist, "you seldom see anon regular and sharply deaned strata." .... -y Training of Child Is Most Important By MARY E. WYNNE, Bostoa. MIN, That the training of the mind und thc body of the child ?H om? of society'*, most important works und thut to do this well tlic home munt co-operate with the school, would seem moat apparent fact;1. Hut u very large proportion of tho fathers are so engrossed in getting enough dollars to keep body and soul together that they leave thc tare of the children wholly in the hands of the mothers. The crowded tenements t..ford little opportunity for real home life. Home means merely u pince in which to cat and to sleep. There ure hundreds of women like the workingman's wife who said: "I just dreaded Saturdays because the children drove me nearly crazy, but now that u movie picture house has come into our neighborhood 1 pack thc whole live kids off every Saturday und the house is as quiet as on a| achoo] day." lu other words, she paid ?0 cents a week out of her husband's meager j wage to get rid of the sight and sound of her children. Her idea of respon sibility to them is to cook for them, to buy their clothes, and when sick to take them to the infirmary. She represents a large number of parents who think that the chief business of the school is to take the children off their hands for the larger part of the day and to provide a safe place for them to be off thc street, but these parents never trouble themselves to know what their children muy bc learning, nor what habits und ideas they may oe forming at school. With multitudes the struggle for mere existence is so strenuous that they have neither the intelligence nor thc time for any thought beyond that struggle. Hence poverty is one cause of parents' indifference to the school. Hut a far more reprehensible indifference is often found in parents who iiuve had greater opportunities und whose income gives them a chance to think beyond the everlasting demands of the butcher, the baker and worst of ull-the lundlord. The other day one of these well-to-do mothers said, "If I had time I should visit Jack's class while Miss - is teaching, for Jack, who has always liked school, this year hates it. But I'm so busy I can't find time." Then she settled down to embroider her initials on bath towels! So busy she could not get time to find out what influences were being exerted on her boy that were showing themselves in an entirely changed attitude towards his school life. Near the end of the year she received notice by mail from the teacher | thut Jack's work, which had steadily gi own worse throughout the year, would prevent his promotion. Jack would have to take two years to do oue year's work. The irate mother now found time immediately to visit the teacher, and expressed vehemently her surprise and indignation that her boy, who had always been considered "smart" by his other teachers, should have done BO poorly with her. ^Tten the teacher could get a word in edgewise the mother learned that this year Jack had chosen for his intimate associates a group of idle, cigarette-smoking boys whose influence had been most baneful. "Surely you know your boy's playmates and have seen his bimonthly reports, for here they are, bearing your Signatur.1." Then the poor mother know that her boy had lied to her when he said his teacher did not send home reports, and had, moreover, forged her signature. Had she or the father taken pains to visit the school early in the year all this might have j been averted. An intelligent interest in the child's welfare would lead the mother to visit in a friendly way each teacher under whose influence her child comes. Since BO little of this is done, one must conclude that another large proportioftstl p-- "?"p;,11J' i^iff^pn^, fn ?frp ;Tsfirt?fsT "f the school upon tho Uves of their children. Va ue of Games to S (roo) Children By W. I . SCHULTZE. OsvsUad. Ohio Do teachers ana parents sufficiently realize the great j and good influence of con tests on young people? Every form of game brings the youthful contestants into public view, whero they learn to act witli dignity, to think and speak on their feet. Thia publicity begets confides ie. Contestants are not afraid to hear their own voices nor to see fijit own shadows. In af'ur li e everything worth while hms to be contested for, end the trained contest nts win life's prizes. The. medal winners graduate into pathfinders, lea lera of men and women. Baseball, football, harness Teeing, cards, chess, d neing, running, boxing, skating, acting, sailing, rowing, swimming, deb ting, reciting, music, art work, singing; shooting, fencing, tennis, billian] i, lacrosse, all develop manhood and womanhood enor mously, if sane y enjoyed. The besto' al of the laurel wreath upon one's brow or the pinning of the medal ou o le's chest is an experience which is ennobling and encour Pity tl we who never experience this ecstasy. Games de elep valuable youthful faculties sa nothing elsa does- I memory, the n irres? caution, endurance, bravery, strength, sportsmanlike'< fairness, sport? nanlike t jurtesies and application. Sports int ilcate a desire for nice apparel and a handsome bearing. The contejtant is never a quitter. which is adorned with trophies is not liable to belong to a thief, backbiter or weakling of s ry class. No one realizes, what it is to win it hard-fotfcht contest in either of the great fields until he finds him self fa- e to fact with the test, with a sea of facet looking on. aging. " M ' T i , _!. ' i The moving pictTnx, ma sf?? KM ? rv f chine will prove of far tJI NI Ving JriCtUreS OT greater bertilt to humanity Bei efit to Humanity th4n * 8imPle amuaemifll1 r. pt .p ka M*. ? t . ,?.. KT and recreation. ?? .-ii ? wi years motion picture exhib?? tions will be a ?art cf every school curriculum. A moving picture mschins is not an exp naive article, and in schools where expensive laboratories aro impossible thc most delicate experiments in chemistry and physics, as well as more ntricate science*, can be shown with as good results as though the pro essor were to stand before the class and give them an actual exhibition. The posai ditties of tri camera are almost limitless^ and in recent years picture? of bacteria bare been produced with ease. By the use ol th* motion p: ?tures experiments with the rarest substances and germ* shown only in the largest college* can be brought to tho humblest Behool and displayed; enabling the students to get a training equal to that of a course in a i iuch better equipped college and at less expense. Lectures/ an accompany the films and be read during the progress of the picture to add to its interest and instructiveness. I am tole that the plan has already bean tried with great success in some western tchools, and I do not doubt that In a few yews it will bf quits the usus, thiag. WASTED BID FOR SYMPATHY. ii "My dear." said Mr. riniliall. impres sively, "I read In this newspaper that a woman locked her liunltaod out ot I] the house because lu* came home lat?-. I He climbed up on the roof to Bleep , there and the uext morning aas lound ; dead." "Well?" queried Mrs. Trlmball. "You've locked me out several time8. you know." "What if I did? You were in such j a condition that you couldn't elimb up on a footstool, EO your Btory lo^. a its point." His Reason. "This day is the anniversary of the , one on which the girl I was madly j ( in love with refused to marry me." "Is that why you remember lt with regret?" "No; tl,..t ls why I am giving thanks." PROFESSIONAL POINT. "Why did yer send dat new member t'rough de transom to get de swag?" "Why. he used to be a baseball rlayer." "What has dat to do wld It?" "Why, I fought der wouldn't, be much trouble In him reachln' de plate." lt All Depends. If a man own you money. He'll often forKet; But If he owes you a grudge, He'll remember, you bet. An Innovation. "But why did you make the hero 01 /our drama bald-headed?" queried the tair female with the ingrowing cur iosity. "So his hair couldn't turn white in a Bingle night," explained the budding dramatist. Consistently Worthless. . "My boy, I must congratulate you on your consistency." "Thank you, slr, I or-" "Yes, slr, you've worked here three weeks and you haven't done anything flTmfiiYrT " MM. Th? Real Thing. "Is Jay smith what you would call a clever man?" asked the one. "He ls," answered the other. "Why, he can pick up the heat umbrella In a rack and walk off as unconcerned as if he really owned lt." Clever Deduction. "Does Wombat own or rent his house?" . "Rents it" "How do y ou. know?" "I know, all right. , Hs scratches matches oh the paint" Unierground. Wife-14m are very fussy about your food. Henry. My poor, dear, first husband used to eat uncomplainingly everything I cooked for him. Husband-Yes, and look where he Is DOW. Judicious Estimate. "Buggins takes himself very seri* ously." "He's right. He has gotten himself Into so many different kinds ot trouble that he ia perfectly excusable for be ing afraid of himself." EXCELLENT .LUCK. :. The Hunter-I ravi n't imagine what's thc matter wwh me today. I haven't had c blt of lock. The Old Settler-Yea, ye hev, young fellow, ye Just missed ma by about nix feet a few minut?e ago. Ono Consolation. Tb? lady smoked a cigarette, Away our tear* wa wiped. And a?td. "St might be wu-war yat Bhe might have amoked H ptptt" - Toe Susy. "Well, von wc^-tld marry her. N you can repent at leisure." "If ! could do that I wouldn't kicking; hut she ls so doggone ex?rar agsoi that I dont have any htUare," i iiiiiiwiiiiiMiiiiiuniiiiwiiiiiniiii.? PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice Jfflce In I.lKcn & I.eJbett.ij Bulldlug North Mull? Kin omeo Phone 21' Itesldence Phone ?lil. C. GADSDEN h&* Architect ?105-106 Hie? Uley JRuilding Anderson, SIC. Chisholm, Trowbridge & Suggs DENTISTS New Theatre Building VV. Whitir St. LEGAL NOTICES INCOME TAX lAYEKS TAKE "'lp Tin? time for iJtklng Income Tax tctiirnu will cloJ the lut of July. VII who fail to iJiUe Income tux by hut time will lu,*" to pay cost anti lenalty. This hafrom Carlton W. lawyer, Comptroler (Jouerai, nt Co umbia. S. C., dil would be glad to iave you make i?r.e returns at once, io your Auditorf will not be embar assed. Tho.se who riiir.e to make Income rax Returns wa be compelled to do io at heavy cor./ This in the law ai d o long un lt itij will liave to enforce t for Andersof County. Winoton Smith, <\udifor. IV OK li DONEflOR THE COUNT! AM) PlKfHASKS PUK THE OCNTY The public I again warned that o;i y snell work*one on the public roads >f the count*as is authorized by the mporvlsor <* one of the Hoard of pOmmisslonwH will be paid by the Board of canttiisshiners. The only persons au dor iced lo buy material, goods, war? s and merchandise fo?- thc .ounty are lie supervisor, the county 'ommissioiiA thc steward of tin :hain ^^ui^^^r^^m^^c^t1^^ ?qulpped u*h order hooks and orders .nur.t ho a'?u lied to all accounts. All ?dahin neu made In pursuance of ?bovf? eo:i4iil?>nn will be disapprov ed and payment refused. Juno -tty 6-14-r.J L 1915. MACK KIN'p, Supervisor. .NOTICE, The asnual meeting of the stock holders of the Peoples Oil & Fertilizer Company will be held in the office of :he conypuny at Anderson,' S. C, on Tuesday, June St li at ll o'clock a. ni. V full attendance is desired. J. B. Farmer, Seofetary L. N. Geer, President. Claims Aglnst the County.. All claims against the county must ie filed with the clerk ot the county -omniiaslenora on or by the 1st day of iach ojjouth In order that said claims nay receive attention at the next mani meetings. Claims not so f.led .viii be !uid aside for thirty days. 22. 1915. J Mack King. Supervisor. ?TCHING ECZEMA Ilk? ?old cr%art to tnbdna irritation and clear the aids, 'Any breaking ont or irritation on thai ?*A, arms, legs and body when ooeoat-j ponied by licking, or when lb*, skin iaj dry and feverish, can be readily over-} ofttue by applying ?. tittle boktsulphnrj isys a noted ctorruato?o?ist. j lie informa ns that bo?d-aulphur lui ?antly allays tho angry itching and ?rr i ts lion and soothes and heals eke ?canea right a? loaring fha akin clean abd .smooth. Bold-mulphur ha? occupied S secure position lot; many yeera inj ibo treatment of cutanea disnrdws bef eauao of Ita parasiteras*!va? fez prop? pty. Nothing baa aver osea ion nd to Uk? 1U place ia treating the irritable Mid Inflammatory ssdn affect lana. While hot arrays estsLilshLng a pemooenv t u. * it never faq? Au subdue tWfc*bie> i>rH talion and drive tRa, KpaettA ?*?>', i?ad it it often .?years' later bafors any ?mip tton again of>yo*u>. Thoa? trouble* -sbetiid ebt?*n from<Any irHggfet as ounce of bold eulpbur, whiou W?s^ -.! DONT CARRY A HANDICAP THROUGH LIFE. Did yo? ever Ktop to thluk that your every action, every thought, your disposition, and character are influenced every day hy th? condi tion. ot your ' Wer? Kulluro lu lire muy be tlie dlrec.t-reHult of a disor dered Liver. Ur. Htlton's Life Kor The Liver and KidueyH will keep your liver In per fect condition. (Jet a bottle. Kor Sale by nil Druggists. MURRAY DRUG CO., Distributors. Columbia. S. C. Condensed Passenger .Schedule. PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY Effective June ?;. 1916. ANDERSON : Arrivals No. 31.7:35 A. M. No. 83. 9:35 A. M. No. .11:40 A. M. No. 37.1:10 P. M. No. 39.3:40 P. M. No. 41.0:00 P. Al. No. 43.fl: 60 P. M. No. 45.10:20 P. M. Departures No. 30.6:25 A. M. No. 3!!.8:25 A. M. No. 31.10:30 A. M. o. 36.12:10 P. M. o. 3R.2:30 P. M. o. 40. 4:50 P. M. No. 42. 5:40 P. M. No. 44.9:15 P. M. ('. S. ALLEN,. Traffic Manager. Could You Use a little extra money to good advantage just now? Haven't you something to eal! ? Do you own something yee no longer use, but which if offered at a bergala price would ap peal at once to tome one who does need rt? An INTELLIGENCER Want Ad '.viii turn the trick. PHONE 321 h?rtestem & Western Carolina Railway To and From the pORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WEST Leaves: Io. 22 . . ., .6:08 A.M. o. 6 . . . .3:37 P.M. Arrives: ?o. 21 . . .11:15 A. M. o. 5 . . . . 3:07 P. M. nformation, Schedules, ates, etc., promptly iven. WILLIAMS, G. P. A., Augusta, Ga. lOW ROUND TRIP FARES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS Via Piedmont & Northern Richmond, Va. $8.85 [Account U. C. V. Reunion. Tickets |-dl sale May 29th to . June 2nd Inc., pelted for returning June 10th, 1916. Savannah? Ga. $9.55 ?ccount Georgia Bankers Assocla . Tickets on sale May 26, 27, 28, ited returning June S, 1116. t> Birmingham, Ala. $13.30 Account Sunday School Congress, iptist Convention. Tickets on sale me 7, 8, 0. 1916, limited returning Jjme 17th, 1916. a Nashville, Tenn. $12.70 Account Peabody College Summer :hool ot the South. Tickets on salo ino 15. 1?, 17, 18, 21, 26; July 23, 26, ?.6, limited returning fifteen days m dato of sale. Man your Picnic at Chick Springs Wllliatnstoa Sprl iga. Very at ?nc . e rates to Sunday Schools. For further Information call on^ bur ticket agent or write C. a Allen. T. M, GreeuviHe, 8. C. une 17th, 1014.