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COLUMN WANT ADVERTISING BATF.H Twenty-five words or Ieee. Ono Tune 25 cents, Three Tim-* SO cents, Biz Times 91.00. All advertisement over twenty five words prorata (or each ad ditional wor<J. Rates on 1,000 words to be used in a mouth made on application. No advertisement taken (or less than. 26 cents, cash in ad vance. IC your nome appear* In the telephone dlroctory you can tele phone your want ad to 321 and a bill will be mailed after Ita in anrtipn fe? prompt payment. Li ? WANTS WANTED-Thirty homo loving peo plo to read our daily ads in thlB paper. Wo have something that j you want, and our proposition ls splendid. Linley & Watson, Phone I ' 047. 10-24-tr I WHEAT JIEAL A breakfast food. Health restoring. Recommended by ; physicians. Mado (rom native grain. HOD a fine flavor. Serve as other | core?is. Burrlsa Milling Co. WANTED-A good (arm (or ono ot our customers. It you have a farm for sale we will bo glad to consider lt Linley & Watson, (Jno. Linley "W. E. Watson.) V/ANTBD-Position by experienced stenographer; ono. who bas had sev eral years experience. Apply to Stenographer, care Intelligencer. ,,10-SO-tf. TO MERCHANT TRADE-One car] Texas Red Rust Proof Oats, car pure shorts, and all kinds ot food. :i Ssc G. E. Turnor nt P. & N. Depot FORJALE ::, FOR HALI:-Horse and buggy. Horso Is .about twelve years old, wolghs i about one thousand pouods. Ia not afraid of anything. You can bundle . the chlldron off to school and not bo uneasy ho will take them . through O. K. Buggy almost new. Will sell cheap. C. M. Buchanan, ' 1607 a.'Main St ll-ll-3t i. < i i - ' ? .. ' i i -i i i ii FOB SAM?-English Peas. Plant be tween now and the fifteenth; Ales \ ka. and Morn in ? Star varlotleu. Dont let thia ldeat planting season set away from you. Furman Smith, -Seedsman, Phone 464. FOB SAjLTg-'Forty acres ot land m Hopewell Township, 3 room house, now two small houses on publtc road. Land fairly level and is of forod for ono thousand dollars. W. ; N. Walker, 'FOB SALK-Onion Bets; White rearl, ^Bermuda,' Prise Taker, Silver, Skin, Yellow I/anvers, and . Multipliera. < This Is planting season. Furman Smith, Seedsman. FOB SALE-A farm ot 131 acree with, in ono m?'.o of Little River .church, ia ^neville eouaty. Has a sood ?our room bouse and new bain, 20 acres la bottom laud and SO acres in good cotton land. Also. 08 3-4 aerea in another place With a houae and barn, GO acres in cultivation, Will sell either place tor $20.00 an acre on eaay terms. Address W: W. Cuusacalea, Belton, 8. O. FOB BALE-Everything in the line ot frech fruits that are In season: i v pears, . apples, bananas,-, grapes, j oranges, lemons, cocoanut*, nuts ot all kinda, and candles that make . your mouth water, and at prices that don't make you sick either. J. X. Manos. BUY YOUR gasoline and motor oil from tho mun that ne eil ;i your pat ronage. Caudle, Corner of Main and .. Earl streets. - ; TULL ABBI VB about November lat ? a car ot good mules; beat to be had. prices and terms right Will pay yea to eeo us lt in need of a mule. The Fretwcll Co. i0-2?-6t ??FBWBITEBCV-3?0 new. rebuilt ??:?W?&n?tn ?nd second hand type? .writers, all makes 110.00 up. Easy . terms it desired. Tell us what yon i; weat. J. E. Crayton & Co., Charlotte, ..:v'..N. C C. C. Dargan, Local Repre sentative. 10-T-i8t FOB ' BENT-Ono furnished front roam down eta.ra' within block ot th& pubiio square.: Will rent: tb twe> yoang men. Apply, to HjpfZ ivff?ce .-^.lO'S-tf. ; . ^Snt-^W'PATO ter'cot? ton seen and selling hullB at four? ara per toa ; coal $5 to $S Th cse prices at our yards, - *'W.ood..Oo. ; ' . H i I,I lu lunn i, i.?I. In ??jj ?l>i?'III JBt?? B?;.-AiRINO~rBe?t ._ -.typewrltet' rebuilding in ?a? Roath. Factoryesperta, for all makes machine^ your old macbiir' ^-'?^vbe'-moda: *s fr&c? ?di new. ter small :' aaiount. $, E. Crayton ^^it?^^s^?t^'K^-Ov C. C. Pa? ::-^an,-': local representative. .. tile. ^ SO? ?l-Jon Street . .. . .. . PROFESSIONAL! CARDS Dr. HENRY R. WELLS DENTIST ?fllco F. & M. Balldlng Onice 527-Plioucs-Heslflcnc? 66 Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTIST Oulco 304-5-6 Bleckloy Building. Oiflco Thone 429 Residence Phone 140. Chisholm. Trowbridge & Saggs DENTISTS Nero Theatre Bail&ag W. Whitner St. C. GADSDEN SAYRE Architect 408-408 BlecJdey BwItSn? ?ru?crsoa, S* C JAMAICA TO ?IVE MORE AID Kingston, Jamaica, Nov, 9.-Tho] newly elected members of tho legis lature decided tod.y to ask tho gov ernment, to Bond a big contingent to help England, tho, colony bearing a special ta?'for' tho purpoae. PIEDMONT '& NORTHERN RAILWAY COMPANY ANDERSON. ARRIVALS No. 31. 7:85 A. M. No. 33. 9:35 A. M. No. 35.,.11:40 A. M. No. 37.1:10 P. M. No. 30. 3:40 P. M.] No. 41. 6:00 P. M. No. 43..1. 8:25' P. M. I No. 46..............18:20 P. M. DEPARTURES ' No. SO.fVi\ 6:25 A. M. I No. 82. 8:25 A. M. No. 34.... 10:80 A. H. No 36..............18:10 P. M.I No. 38............... 2:30 P. ?L No. 40......,'4:50 P. M.| NO. 42....?...7:20 P. M. No. 44................... 9:15 P. M. I Cheleston & Western Augusta, Ga. 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 . i . . 3 :07 P.M. Information, Schedules,! Lies, aetc., promptly given. j WE ARK PAVING $06 per ton for cot ton seed ?endseillnguullaatfourtoon dollars per ton; ooa? $4 to 85 per ton. These prices nt our yards. Uar tin Coal ?& Wood Co. LlF YOU'VE MONEt TO BURN dont 1 " read our '.Want'*1 ad in this paper; but lt ICM haren.% you will do -weil I j to read the ad*ot Wyatt, the 85 Coal| Maa. '-'."7 : COME TO' The Luncheonette when you are hungry. '.Ufa' eoe* anything that l? In Benson, end wo cooli it right. Ask th? man who eata here. Short Orders serrad ; quick1jr. Oys ters any utvle. Next door ?o Union j Station. W PLACING:>^;'jb?-'toB?raae^-;>a>. member that ?^bfc, DeCamp Realty Company representa only strong; old lins companies. * Year boslness wilt be appreciated. 56-7-tt Is..'- ;.Losrr';,.V jfcOB*, STRAYED GB ST??JSF-^One , -waite bull dog, tait and-.earn cut 1 and about 3 months old. lofortmv flBSlkleading to recovery of return .s-bt: the dog win command reward from Ralph Smith. ll*10-3t ?o#T~A ' black pa^Ff?tavnay or / Monday somowhfu^^b^rweea bear* . boase and Pveroata atoes, $22.00 or J ?2S.Q0. Finder notify, will 'Baili* warCtor rotura. .viters.vWvB-" Fait, I TowttrtUe. 0. a -UrlWt BRILLIANT SCENES OF JAP CEREMONIAL ! (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) completo-tho banners and flags post ed at regular Intervals attended by ipelr guards or warriors. With their robos of varied hues, their ancient armor, their bows and nrrowB their coronets and their cockades they made up an ancient oriental plcturo which could only enchant tho occiden tal spectators. Ail preparatory arrangements hav ing been concluded tho officials in cluirgo heat the gongs nnd drums in tho courtyard,- The high officials, civil and military, peers, foreign am bassadors and minister?, other digni taries and their wives who wore as sembled at the walting hall were ushered to the high corridor about the hall, the doors of which were all thrown open. When these officials uuu dignitaries had tukrn their seats there entered tho gracd master and vice-grand mus- I tor of ceremonies, accompanied by junior masters of ceremonies, all at- j tired la ancient court robes with dec orated swords at their sides. They took their posts on the southern cor ridor. Noxt came the chief and vlce chii.f of the coronation committee and the prime minister and thc minis ter of tho household. Subsequently there appeared the crown prince, princes ot the blood and other male members of the imperial family who : trod on tlio piatform in front of the j imperial throne. Crown Prince Fascinating. The crown prince, who ?B only fif teen years of age, was a very fasci nating figuro. His robe was tho same ns worn by ancient courtiers. It was five-folded kimono of figured silk of reddish-brown color. The design was dujgka' nests. The kimono showed the edgea pf a pair of wide white aklrt trousors woven with figures of haili stones. The kimono waa encircled with a jewel band or belt inlaid with) eleven pure whlto ngatea from Hok kaido, each agate carrying an engrav-| lng of a mandarin duck. The crown | prince carried a small wooden scep tre. Aa tho spectators entered they were able to ase tho throne of tho emperor standing In rollet from the central part of tho Shlahliden and facing tho south-a dazzling object of purple, r;old and crimson. Tho dala for tho Beat of tho empreas waa provided on it e platform to the east of the im perial throne, j Tho Emperor Appears. A great stillness followed as tho laat boat of gong died away. Then the emperor appeared from the re cesses of the palace. Ho wore a regal vestment of dark orange colored silk. The Jopaneae describe lt as "The yel lowish red-brown colored august robe." Tho hue ls supposed to bo that presented by the sun when In tho morn lt has just risen abovo the hor izon. The dress gave an impression of. massiveness and Its general form might be described as cubist. This effect waa heightened by tho huge square-cut long aleovea and the pah of lacquer shallow ' wooden shoes I which just showed under the hem of | the kimono. Tho emperor's robo waa an later-1 eating contrast to that adopted in ] earlier coronations when it was iden tical with that worn by the emperors | ot China on similar occasions. The dragon, aun.- moon, stars, mountain, pheasant and other figures, conceived . a" good omens, wc-c. embroidered on the Ch?nese robe. The last -Emperor Mutsuhito abolished Chinese robes as he. diu' Chinese customs, and at his own coronation ceremony donned a kimono of puro white. The emperor's robe aa seen today waa a combina tion of Japanese and Chinese. The color and design were designated by the provisi?n of the imperial acces sion law enacted during the reign of I the late emperor. Tho cmporor waa followed by two I chamberlains who carried Ute sacred sword and divine jewel and by the ] lord chamberlain and other officials. Sacred Sword and Jewel. The emperor ascending the north ern staircase leading to the Imperial (throne took bia seat provided, under the dome. The chamberlains placed tho sacred sword and jewel on Ute tables to the right and left of the Im perial throne within the curtains.. Then they handed His Majeaty a baton J cr eceptro made ot Ichll wood. Thia the .emperor 'held, upright and rigid against the lower port ot his chest | giving an appearance ot dlgnlV. which la Ita object When tho emperor had token his place, tho lord, keeper of the privy seal' ascended the imperial dals, and took hi? seat at the northeastern cor ner, outside the : purple .curtains, while Ute lord chamberlain, chamber lains, chief aide-de-camp ' ur-d aides de-camp took .their posts.on the plat form : in the rear of the imperial dals, | all standing. At a Silent signal two chamberlains | ascended the pl at form from the ' east ern and 'western staircases and rever ently raised the curtain that hang be fore tho throned As tho emperor rose from bis seat, holding In his right hand the baton prevtoualy presented, all preaent bowed lew. Then Oooat Oknma, tho prime minister, wearing ancient Japaneso kimono, left hla scat in the southern corridor of the hall and descending to the courtyard etood there racing the throne. . Emperor Bead? Edie*. Tho emperor theo read the edict an nouncing his accession to the thr< ?as ruler ot the empire. It waa an dress to. bia subjects and at .iUte sime time a communication; to tho powers of the world that he bad boen consecrated as Mikado, or. ft fearon* 1 more truly, that he : had consecrated himaeli as Mikado. : xTo hla people Y?ebthttd anuotmeed j last blowies ib?^ejampie ot bte ita-1 [Serial anccMOPS fie ucpt-a TO promote the welfare and happiness ot tho ca (lon and Mint he would strive for the! a?vuneement of the state and at tho arne time endeavor to ?.trencthon tho bnniB of national prosperity with thc I support and cooperation of his loyal ?ni hjort:.. -, In former times this edict was read out by a court official in tho court yard. Cnlmlnntcd In "Ilunzal." When tho emperor had concluded, tte primo minister ascended the hall (rom the southern staircase and standing directly In front of the j thrpno made a respons? to the im perial address congratulating ; Hld j Majesty on his coronation and wishing tho everlasting prosperity and per petuity of the imperial reign. Thoj prime minister then returned whero ! the "Banzai" flag was planted ?ad j raised hie hand. Instantly the thrilling national cry "Banzai" swelled from the throats ox all. The cry was heard outside the" palace and lu accordance with -prer vious arrangement was taken up by the multitudes In the streets. The emperor followed by hin re tinue loft the hall and amid reverent bows from the spectators departed from tlie palace while the gongs peal ed and drums rolled. The time of the acclamation was I estimated beforehand to be three I o'clock and in pursuance of an under standing Japanese throughout the na tion and ita. dependencies-indeed wherever they might bo found] throughout the world-precisely at tho hour of three, raised the cry of | "Banzai" in salutation of their sov ereign and Mikado-"Son of Heaven" -"Ruler Eternal." WHAT IS AN El). ITO III AL? Writings of Editor ."doro Widely Bead Than Ever. Probably never before in the history of journalism have editorials been more widely read, which means, by the same token, that no vor before have newspapers exercised so wide an in fluence. The editorial is an expres sion of tho newspaper's belief or sen timent. To be of any value, it- must have behind it the paper's reputation for fearlessness, truth, and unfettered Incorruptibility. Without these,1"' the Influence of tho editorial ls nullified before lt reaches i the printing press. Tho newspaper's first duty IS to give the news. Ita second duty ls to com ment on. the uowe-show toward what pnd the news, ls tending, whether ,poli tical, educational, social or religious, cry s tallie ho son timon t In Its parti cular community in regard to ; "that tendency, and, finally, to glvo Ita own honest, ni'biased opinion. Tho editor's ditty is a sacred one, and the should-subject should bo.*, giv en only after serious study, but, when lt ls given, it nht?uki bo frank, . and above board. No ono else is bound to think aa tbe.edltor, thinks, but the editor's opinions go down in. black and white and'.bai.oiight to. have good grounds upon *which' to base' them. Those reasons, expressed'In'the edi torial, make it valuable, In. fact tho editorial stands or i'll ls bocauso of the reasons it sets fortis showing how the editor arrived* at his opinion. Thc "fighting editor" is usually a man ot deep thought-ona?.Whp bases hin opinions on solid "foundations add' lu willing afterward. te.*: como into tho open and fight for them. . Taper Shirts for Soldiers. . (Tit-Bits l'a per shirts, made in Japan, aro now being sor ved out to tho Russian soldiers for use In tho cold and wet I>- tm ??MU T ftfc.na^h _ '?-.""??i ....... ia immj?','}.* - -.-" lng on the eastern front.. A numbor of these paper, shirts were used by the Russians last winter, and they | proved to be much warmer and cheap er than ordinary shirts. -.: Tho paper used Is called "haah' Ikirasu", and is made from tho hark! of the mulberry tree, it has.been used | by tho Japanese army and people for many years, Its only drawback being that lt cannot be washed. Cured Boy "ot Croup. / Nothing frightens a mother moro than the loud, hoarse", cough ot croup. The labored breathing, strangling, choking and gasping .' for breath call for .Instant action. ?Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wlsn V'?ay?: "Foley's Honey and Tar cured ? ?"7 boy bf a serious attack of croup after other remedies had failed. I recommend it to every one as wefcnow from bur own experience that..'It' ia a wonder ful remedy for cough3, colds, croup and whooping cough.*!' It clears air passages, soothes and heals. Sold everywhere. \ ? . I ?i-iiTL?Aiiia^j-^A Lily wniie, Mamet h headquarters ;/RQ^d?. tbiag? | to cate Try some oj oe? Old Time Pork Sausage, Hko Joky Steak? Lz&a Pork Chops, FSae Pt* VejJ. : ? ?.: . y; Wa are all read^ ^*i^ <>y^**? ia. ' If you can't deddo what yoe] wanft phone 694 arol wa wig fofo you to decide. LILY ^ .. gtap-fteto?; y., $3,00 ?u $3.50 3H< Y? ti CAW SAVE lifONEY BY WEARING W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES VALUE GUARANTEED For 32 years W.L.DOUR??S r?ame has stood for shoes* of the h?hest standard o? quality for the price. His name and the price stampeo on the bottom guarantees full value. They are the bes- known shoes in the world. W. L. Douglas shoes ?fa made of the most carefully selected leathers, after the latest models, in a well equipped factory at Brockton, Ma ss., under the directum and per sonal inspection of a mot: perfect organization; and the highest paid skilled shoemakers ; all working with an honest determination to make thc best shoes in the world? W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes are just as good for style, zit and wear as other makes costing $4.00 to $5.00, the only^ peiceptible differer.:;;: is the price. None genu:v.ti unies? W. L. Douglas name and the retail price is stamped on the bottoKu ll your local dealer cannot supply you, write (ot Illustrated C?talos showing how 'o order by mail W. L. DOUGLAS. ??' \(*J Smtk Street, Brockton, Mau. B. 8e, BROS. English Nurse Shot to Death in Belgium This photograph ot Miss Edith ? world's fair,. It is the only ono of| Cavell Avas given p,: ber to Mrs'. G. Ni J the woman BO ?ar 'found .in' the United j Olson ot Chicago, at the time Qf tli? 1 States. 1 RURAL SCENES ON.STAGE } Theatrical Producers Taring to Small Towns for Material. More and moro theatrical producers uro turning to tho smalt towns for stase material, . with the rpoult that more homely, moro honest arid far more Interesting plays are hoing or; ferod. rThe old dayB ot!the "rt?h?" ?th? "town cohstubbie" and the ^postmas ter" havo. passed .with their impossi ble burlesques, ?nd in Uieir place have corns real characters and real scenes, which, as a consequence,; result le human,; life-like productions. One oi the most ambitious as wotl as delight,-: ful musical productions of the season along these lines ls being planned by William ?Jinoit, who wtfi iring o?t;in.) the spring "Tho Dew ?nrop'Inn.", com posed 4>y?A.' Baldwin Sloane, with ly rics by Percival Knight aid 'Jobi fi; Haward. . . These three at???^r names, so well v snows oh the acting' ia tage, are not less popular in tho .-Yield ; of ci ra malic writing, eapecbillyitlbiVt?ybt Mr. Slbai.ij 'who has composed some cf ' tho most delightful scores: the. Ar?orican ptoMie has heard? < ? happy feature of the arrangement la that the three-?ia?h?re 'will, appear prominent? ly in th es cast When th? piece is pro duced. In their support William El liott Wilt , engage tho best coaapahy possible, including a popular woman etar now anpcariug in a Broadway, production. XrhS-X:^ ?:-X:?SBB m Cupld'curries a bow and arrows be cause'' he /has/no* conveniences for 1 carrying ? gun'.-Minot (N; D<) Op- j tic-Reporter. "T?Z"^mslt^vso're,:.lm?in?''&rea feet fairly dance with delight, ^waygo .tbs aclu:J and pains, tho corns, callous;3, blisters and bunions. : vv: ' '?? ? . ? TIS?? draws oat the acids and poisons tha? puff up your feet. Ko matter how hard ?'ou work, how ong you dence, ?faitf^wy :far.' you ; wtik, or how long , ?i-yeu remain en.] ? your feet, "TIZ" bringa restful foot comfort, ms?* - IS wort derfol for tired, tching, swollen, snarling fett. Your feet as V tingle for, joy j shoes never buri or cern tight. ' . ' > Oct a SS cent .box ?'f "ftZ* h?w from nj drn???l$t or department, B^orc, "Eav torture forever^e^ ernallth*ho# . n your itjet fresh, i^ect and happy. W. L. DOUGLAS WAS PUT TO WORK PEGGING SHOES AT SEVEN YEARS OF AGE, HE BEGAN MAN UFACTURING IN 1870, AND IS NOW THE LAR? CEST MAKER OF 08. S3.50ANDS4. SHOES IN THE WORLD. B07S' Shoes, ; in tko Y/orld, 93.00 S2.5G $2.00 ARE OF& nrtTUTPW;:^ ANDERSON. 8. C. . CTTROLAX v. CITROLAX CITROUiX Boot thinr; for constipation, sour stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bowols. Stops r. sick headache almost nt once Gives a most thorough and satisfactory fluahing-no pain, no. nausea! Koopa your syatom cleansod, sweet and- wholoaome^~R.v fl. Welh echt. Salt Lake City, Utah, writes: "I find Ci tv ola:; tho best laxative I ever used. Does riot gripe-no un pleasant after-effecta!" Sold every where. BRANDARA USED SAGE TEfiJ[0_OARKE? HAIR She Mixed Sulphur with it to ' % ? Restore Color, Gloss, Thickness. Common garden aago brewed into a heavy tea with Sulphur and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and . faded hair"pea?tifull? dark and luxii riant, '.remove every blt of dandruff, " .atop.-_s!?a\p pitching, and? falling hair. Just'ff*few-'?ppHcat?o'novwiU-prove a ,j revelation if your 4 hair ls . fading, \ gray; or dry^scragcly arid thin! Mixing - the. Sago Tea and ?ulphur recipe-at ;V home, though, ls troublesome. An oaalor .way ls to got tho ready-to-us? tonl?, costing about 50 cents a largo g bot?lo ?t~ drug '''?'stores, known' na | "Wyeth's-Sage and.nB'ulphur Com pound," thus, avoiding a lot of muss. I While wispy, gray, faded hair , is-not 'sinful, v/o all. desire to retain our . I youthful ^appearance . and attractive ; noss. By darkening your hair with ? Wyeth's-Sage and Sulphur, no -One can tell, because it docs so naturally. . so evenly.- You just dampen a apongo " or soft urns h With ii ann ?raw .this '-, ihrnuch yntirj'hajr. taking ona rimal 1 strand; at- a-ifane;'by..morning al! gray .hairs hav^ 'diaappcared/'and, af . tor another application or. two, your i hair, becomes- beautifully, dark, glossy, 'soft and luxuriant' .,' : iCotton ??| A^aRcing That's what tlie South always likes to Bee-cotton advancing-that la exactly what it will: ' begin to do I Bot? I provided you bogia now to in creaao your acreage .lb Wheatland Oats over that of last season. -The entire cotton world knows what you arevdolo? sow--increase your ^cresss in email grain and colton -WILL: 'AD-* VANCE WITH A KOISB. W? Seedsman . We carry n full line of select grad ed aced ?Wheat and aced Oats-quajity wlU 'tel? '.la. your/average/yields. . sent t&e utmost fevipey r, iri?e?ge and pleas?rg aabi?- fr?rft ari A?tchl??ae ?trip. .