Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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CLASSIFIED COLUMN WANT ADVERTISING HATES Twenty-five- words or less. Ono Time ??5 cents, Three Time? 60 couta, ?lx Times fl.00. All advertisement over twenty five words prorata for each nd ditional word. Hates on 1.000 words to bo used lu a month made on application. No advertisement taken for leBS than zG cents, cash In ad vance. lt your nemo appears tn the telephone directory you < an tide phono your'want ad to 321 and a bill will be malled after ns in sertion for prompt payment. WANTS FOI! HALE-Meat market and Cafe li town of Belton, S. (', for sale. Rea son for selling had health. Writi or see nie ut once. J. H. McConnell Belton, S. C. ?-8-L't WANTED-You to know thar I an this season handling ibo Genulm Tennessee Blue (lem coal, and no asking anymore for il than yoi nave paid for inferior coals. I hav< a Utock of the best wood lu towt on hand. Give me a trial. W. () Himer, Phone _ WANTED-Every house keeper In An durBou to try a loaf of "Aunt Mary'i Cream Bread." lt's made at hom? and your grocer keeps lt. Ander son Pure Kood Co. 8-ir?-Dti WANTED-To buy from one hundrei to (Ive hundred bushels of country oats ut r>0c. Cash or trude. Th? Fretwell Co. 8-22-Dti FOR SALE FOB SALE-Underwood typewriter late model, perfect corni Mon. ll you want a bargain this ls lt. Ad' dress D. cure Intelligencer. 9-7-t._ WINTER OAKDENS-Activity musi prevail during September If yoi would have a successful winter nar den. Fnrman Smith, Seedsman Phono 4C4._ MISCELLANEOUS - ? o TO THE MERCHANT TARDE-Ont car Pure Red Rust Proof Oats, on? car Lolli .i fey flour tho best timi can be bought. Seo G. E. Turner ai P. & N. Depot._0-6-3t We have employed an expert Pl A NT TUNER, who will give promp and careful attention to orders let with us. C. A. Reed, Piano & Orgat . Co.. 314 8. Main St.,_9-1-lm BUBSCRIPTIONS TO DAILY INTEL LIGENCER AT REDUCED PRICE During the Dally Intelligencer con test which closed March, 1914, In or der to secure votes to win thc cap Ital prise, I purchased a number o subscriptions to the Daily Intelll Veneer at the ride of $5.00 a year In order to get some of the monej beek which I put Into the contest I will sell a limited number of sub scriptlons to the Dally Intelligence! at the rate ot $3.00 a year to anyon? wishing to subscribe or renew theil subscription to this paper, ar at i rate of 11.25 a year to the Semi weekly Intelligencer. If interested address P. O. Box 347, Anderson 8. C._6-17tf WHEN YOU can not Bee right step ii oar Optical Department and get jua the GI BBB vs you need. Complet grinding plant. Eyes sclentllicall: tested. Dr. M. R. Campbell, Louisi 8. Illlgenboeker, assistant, 112 \Y Whltner St., Ground Floor. PROFESSIONAL CARDS C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 408-406 Beckley Building Anderson. S. C. Chisholm, Trowbridge dc Suggs DENTISTS 4 . New Theatre Buflding ; W. Whiner St. Charleston & Westen Carolina Railway Augusta, Ga. To and From the NORTH, SOUTH, EAST, WES1 Leaves: No. 22 . ., i.j ?.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., promptl; given. ~More* Better and Cheaper LIGHT for Your Home j Thc children start to school in a very few days ! now, so why not install j these M a /. d a lamps? ?They give more, and bet ter light than the old style carbon lights and they are much cheaper, too Von pay too muoWfur lighting your lioinc und your light io not ?is good us il Bhould be. if you do not use Mazda Lu tupa. * Mazda hamps will give you twice us much light as old-fashioned lamps, and the bill will bo Binalll r at the end of the month. Their light is tin- best light that lt j ls possible to get Cse Mazdas one mouth-then ex amine your bill. You will never use old Btylo lumps ugaln. We have all sizes In Mock, and can give you the exact size required for every room in your house. Southern Public Utili ties Co. Phone 223 Decide the Question next time you suspect yourself of wondering if it would pay to buy a GAS RANGE tackle the coal range all day one of these Hot| Days and cook* for your wife. That will decide the question for you quickly Anderson Gas Co HEBREW! New Year Cards A nice line on sale at : : . Pant's Book Store! PIEDMONT & NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON: Condecaed Passenge? Schedule. BR active June 6. 1915. Arrivals No. 81.7:85 A M No. 83.8:85 A M. No. 35.11:40 A. M. No. 87.1:10 P. M. No. 39... 8:40 P. M. Nc. 41.6:00 P. M. No. 48. 6:60 P. M. No. 45...10:80 P. M. Departures No. 80.0:86 A M. No. 88. 8:25 A. M. Na 84.10:80 A. M. No. 86..... ..12:10 P. M. No. 88. .. .. 2:80 P. M. No. 40. 4:50 P. M. No 42.. 5:40 P. M. No. 44.. .0:15 P. M. aS. ALLEN, Staffle Manager? Economic S Is Steadily President of American Bankers' Association Says Conditions in U. S. Slowly Returning to Nor may-Unemployment Steadily Decreasing. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 8 - "AH O wind?, product iou ls Irresistibly In creasing; unemployment ls slowly and steadily decreasing; and distribution is iiiilctly broadening." according to tile presidential address of William A. Law of tbs American Hankers Asso l?t lou, which was delivered at to day"-; session of thc bankers conven t ion. President Law. who Is the head of the First National Hank of Philadel phia, viewed the world's economic nit - iii lon from .several angles. In part, he .said. "We arc rm Cling in the midst of strange ami stirring days, saturated with the romance of world changes, '..i Ku rope war has continued its prog ross with Increasing military ferocity, economic duvaslion and the loss of human lite In America the situation has served to reveul thc marv? HIS material resources of the I alted States. "During Hie year you have seen sterling exchange rise to Its maxi mum price of two generations, ami sink to it* minimum. You have seen Interem rates uncomfortably high and again discouragingly low; you have seen wide fluctuations in Hie values ot" our stuple products; you have seen economy practiced till, as a conse quence, retail trade Buffered severely. ".Manufacturers in nr.tny brunches have not been nble simultaneously to meet thc combined effects of tariff changes, 'the unusuul shifting of prices of both raw material and pro ducts under war conditions, ami re cently the demoralizing competition for skilled labor by the contractors for war supplies. As soon as busi ness ls resume^ on a large scale we ure going to face most unusual lubor conditions. Practically no immigrants ure coming in at the present time: our normal movement averages about I nu.OOo per month. "Those Industries concerned In the production and distribution of food stuffs have been least injured. Leath er hus been strong and active; the automobile industry has been surpris ingly stimulated, due in great meas ure to the war. On the other hand, textiles have been irregular und dif ficult. Construction and all products purchasable by the railroads huve been slow and dull. Our coal ton nage exceeds the combined tonnago of Mic products or agriculture, forests, manufactures and animals. The suc cess of many of our railroads, there fore, depends upon manufacturing activity. The railroad . huve been suf fering from a four-fold burden of de creased tonnage, decreased freight rutes and the increased costs of labor and money, but they are pluckiy over coming their difficulties. "AB a whole, production is irresis tibly increasing; unemployment is slowly and steadily decreasing; dls crlbutlon ls quietly broadening. "The unprecedented prices for some of our agricultural and industrial pro ducts have revitalized stagnant labor generally, besides strengthening the position of our most important nifer est-farming. The United States has grasped its unque opportunity to be come a larger factor in international finance and commerce. Last fall, when Europe needed tho surplus of our two most bountiful crops, wheat and cov NOTICE TO TEACH EUS. The regular examination ;.>r teach ers will be held in the court house on Friday, October 1st, commencing at D o'clock a. m. Porsons interested.are asked to take notice. J. ?. Felton. Supt ol Education. Salts If Backachy And Kidneys Hurt Stop Eating Ment for a While If Your Bladder is Troubling You. When you wake up with backacho and dull misery In the kidney region lt generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which overworks the kidneys In their effort to niter lt from the blood and 'they become sort of paralysed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog you must relieve them, like yon relieve your bowels; i removing all the body's urlnous waste else yon have backache, Bick head ache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather ls bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine ls cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or Mir?e times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physician at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful In a gKs* ot wutor before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act tine. This famous Balts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with llthia. and has been used . for generations to dean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acldB in the urine so it no. longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weu knees. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It ls inexpensive, cannot injure and makes a delt.htful. effer vescent ItthU-water drink lon. We harvcrt?d for Hie first time, I by a rare coincidence, over 9:50.000.000 bushels of wheat and gathered over 17,000,000 bales of cotton; hence our amazing international credit trade bal ance for the year ending June .!'?? 19H?. amounting to s{,0*4,OO0.00i>. Thia Im-' iliense balance has created serious cx < bail???' problem?. Hut Iel us not for-1 get that far over f220.000.o00 ol ibis I export excess us compared with Hie j previous year was caused by the de- j create tn imports of raw material In . connection with our retarded Indus trial activity accompanied by idleueHS I and suffering on the part of wage earners in many of om manufacturing . ?enters "Several of our ntrongesl assumprl Hons havd prov?n erroneous. Dur j stink of poid was not exhausted by. foreign shipments; lu tuet, Interna-1 ; i<ui.-it excbSngeS gradually turued In our favor. Our cotton exports wer* not ?Mit in five as prodded, but cx ceoded S ! per cont of tho provlous year's volume. Our copper industry \\ :. . not ruined but bas tx-t-ii stiniulat ?.?1. Our stock exchanges have not, been overwhelmed, by .i Hood o? dis- i tressed American .ses.initie; sold at j Baerl (leo prices by European holders. ( but have readily absorbed all of ferings Al present Hie iron market. Hu- barometer of ?ur national trade. ls s rom; and active. Tho Now York stn? k Exchange is vigorously cele? bruting Its new lease upon life with a speculative orgy in some issues which ls causing thoughtful men no little concern. This ts cause mainly by the unprecedented plethora of funds congested in New York < "ity. where funds were loaned as low as 1 per II nt on call. "Oil November 16. 1914. the Federal ftesorve Hanks were opened, starting too late tb afford relief durlnjr the financial stringency, as Ute retirement of emergency currency was by that timo in full swing. Unfortunately, this contraction was not sufficient to meet the reduced requirements of commercial depression combined with speculative Inactivity, .md for the past six months at least we have been guttering acutely from redundant cur rency, a condition lu many respects more dangerous than a stringency. "Tlie Federal reserve system bad not yet buen fully tes:?.?. The coun try still awaits the action of two moHt important factors in its opera tion, namely, the entry in the State banks as members and the removal of government deposits fr?>m the In dependent treasury, lt cannot be ?jues tioned that all commensal hanks, no nutter where their charters aro de rived, together with the secretary of tho treasury, shorn! finally cooperate with the system If we are to coor dinate all elements (n our sphere of commercial finance. .'We have reasons,,tq believe that nur llnanclal position-;will strengthen steadily as the European w.ir prog resses; that our devoted president will be successful in preserving neu trality. When war i-nds what will it mean to us as a nation? Wo shall be rich enough and generous enough to contribute liberally toward the help of the needy; to.assl3t,in the recon struction of some of tile ruined un ions; to glvo employment to the .: ut of immigrants who will probably rush to our shores; to compete vigorously with the stronger nations In seeking foreign trade. "Shall we have made heavy aneri- ! fices and assumed serious rlska for tho sake of humanity, or shall we have ceased advoc iting the cause of the oppressed ?>f the other countries. Shall we Und that on account of the enormous profits exacted from the dire necessities of (he belligerents we have devoted our attention more to material gain than to the moral and spiritual Influences which should ac company our traditions regarding hu man liberty? Wt are on the ove of world-wide changes in every depart ment of life. The responsibility rests upon each of you who are the leaders In thousands of communities to use your Influence with wisdom and con servatism. In shaping sentiment and the conduct of afr .Hrs. ** The Dab? Mustache. (From the Indianapolis News.) The moment he entered' the car everybody knew that he had one. He was so painfully consoling of it. so utterly obsessed with lt. To be sure, lt wasn't muru to look at. lt was se young and tender, so soft and uii f'ealthy appearinc. Bot then lt was lt's own, carefully :. nurtured and watched over, no dobt. through months of weary walting. He was not to be blamed that the finished product was unworthy of the effort expended. Perhaps he had nursed ii too carefully. A baby o^crpetted. and pampered les likely to.bo sickly. Dalyy messages and vaseline are salu tary measures, but capable of being abused. .But no such thoughts" entered his mind as he Ong on W a strap and gazed Into infinity, lt wan hb and he was prod or R. Ste fingered lt carelessly, be smoothed lt down and twirled lt up; once he tried to twist 4t around his fingers, but unfortu nstely it was foo short to go around. It would be longer some da>\ Mean time he was content, ' "'fie was mork vd os having reached-a mai's full estate. No matter how small, or In inslnlnlflcent lt might appear to the :. it le al spectator. lt WS? one, and no body but a full-grown men can have one. Why he siould Want to be s ful!-urowu man. or why ho should want to have one, or other matters. It Wasn't uaerul. lt wasn't beautiful tt was a world of anxiety and trou ble. Perhaps he had on 1 yfarled lt as an experiment to sed If he could have crae. But his pride in it was palpably more than the pride of the scientist In the successful working' out of an experiment. Perhaps he thought lt beautiful rad at tractive and Intended ij College Attenti The i For DAY o will he 4 Daily Ir All hut not FIRES! TIRES lt as a charm for a certain person or persons. If so. ho .would surely bo disillusioned. Maybe lie was a hard headed young man who foolishlly thought hies employer would give lim a raise in wages when he saw how old he was getting. More likely the employer would only smile and give him a little moro worn to do. All in all after the most careful consider ation there .seems absolutely no rea son, either utilitarian or aesthetic, for i s existence, hut the baby mus tache, with tho ridiculous tendency to redness seemingly grows more ubiquitous daily. Biliousness and Constipation. -It is certainly surprising that any woman will endure tho miserable feel ings caused by biliousness and con stipation, when relief is so easily had and a} so little expense. Mrs. Chas. Peck, Gates, N. Y., writes: "About a year ago I used two bottles of Chamberlain's Tablets and they cured me nt biliousness and constipation." For salo by all deaers. Exercise. - "Tho doctor told Tomkin he must walk three miles every day.' "Where does he take lt." "Around a pool table, generally." -Mu.- ton Transcript. Grea C These Oneida Community I from FIFTY to SEVENTY-] turers get out of the advert? throughout the country, the] COST and the cost of handli Regular 50c Each Oneida Community Ltd TEE signed by the Manufaet Guarantees state fully and ? If you have not aXi from The Intelligence Office. Souvenir Spoon Coo poo This coupon, when pre sented with 16c (or hy mall 20c). good for one State Sou venir Spoon. If ordering by mall, address Spoor. Depart ment, The Intelligencer, An derson, s. C. , Students, Tiaily Intelligencer will i SPECIAL RA the full College Term, nd attend to this matt like a letter from hon itelligencer every day. the news y if true, and otherwise. DO IT' NO rONE Repr< safet; obtai catioi 1 o BOB O' LINK Yesterday Fort Tomorrow do< Don't The Day is Hero Uso lt. Get Gold Ulled, 2">c each. Walter H. J Headquarters Suspicions Sign. Speaking at a banquet on the ta ni illarity of certain signs, Congress man Thomas Sterling of South Dako ta illustrated bis remarks with the following story: "Some time since two hoboes crawl ed from the box car where they bad boen sleeping and slowly ?tarted to go over the handout route of the adjacent town. " 'Say, Winston,' remarked one of the precious pair, breaking the silence, 'was you ever a married man?" " 'Why. no. Mortimer,' responded the other willi an expression of great test Souve?iir S )ffer Ever Mac -td. State Souvenir spoons would s FIVE cents; but on account of the sing and promotion of these Spoon r are sold at FIFTEEN cents each? ng them without any profit to the n ! Souvenir Spc L State Souvenir Spoon ts wrapped urers, which leaves nothing to be ui explicitly just what it does gu?rante ! . . s qiATi ?ce* prc! il 1SsjfcS eady started a set, begin ti tr. You can redeem it ? No Spoon sold at out This Coupon. 10 STATES N< South Carolina, North Delaware, Georgia, F Virginia, Ken Mississ ' I Bl nake you a LTE Drop in TO :er, because it ie" to get the fit to publish, w *sent the utmost service, y, mileage and pleasure nable from an Auto-Va n trip. ODD AUTO SHOPS pposite The Palmetto N. Main. iB DEAD ;et lt :s not (Exist worry. lier a Bob 'O Link lu Sterling or Keese Co. Bob 'O Link. surprise. 'What makes you ask such a remarkable question?' " 'Because,' was the ^rejoinder, 'you always sleep with your hands in your pockets.' "-Philadelphia Telegraph. Worth Their Weight In (.'old. "I have used Chamberlain's Tablets and found them to be just as repre sented, a quick relef for headaches, dizzy spells and other symptoms de noting a torpid liver and a disordered condition of tho digestive organe. Ti'.ey are worth their weight in gold." writes Miss Clara A. Drlggs, Elba, N. Y. For sale by all dealer: ------- ?poon le ell at RETAIL at anywhere ADVERTISING the manufac 3 by the different Newspapers which covers the ACTUAL cwspaper. ions for 15c in the PRINTED GUARAN iderstood or guessed at.. The' e. Dday. Clip a coupon it The Intelligencer Any Price With OW READY Carolin?, Alabama, lorida Tenn. Te*??, tucky, and ippi.