The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, December 22, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
m?/??'s. ti O/Y? SO (JOOP.
m ?
Ifo?e?ome
Always served
in the original
bottle with the
label oil it M
A, ?? V
AT
ii:
BANK OF BELTON e??r??Ui?a,
^ ? # * ' " Ellison ?*Smr**,v W. E.6te*r,
Relton S fi President. Y. P. and Casaler.
DCllim, i?,, V. x ll. fi, Campbell, Au ut, Cashier, .
Her?r& a ^Mt? one?
but riot a joke. A complete painting outfit containing every
thing for painting your Ford or any car of similar sixe-quality
the best.
Tho Jkb is easily done-simple arid ^expensive.
Only ? few hours work and three days for tho paint to dey*
';;FpfloW direHtions erivon tin r>nrK ran onj y/%tw jay jg ? gat ir? +?tt?An
lor the road, ? w?i tven dividcnd-paymg investment ?or you to
Repaint You r Car
You get au exsrayear of service .?*> if you want te? ceil br
Irado your car? rer."??ntmg increaces ita selling vaSuo IS to 20
times the coat of painting.
? Don't iel rust ea* upyour paint ic rioW-^it only takes
.ITnre? '0$^^
Pee Gee Auto Painting Outfit
Af? ^ y??f Car
?sei
For Sale By
ta?&
.j
Hu
IQ BE BUILT IN CHINA
> j ;
Tlen-Tsin, China, Pee', 21..-Con
tracts, ihave been signed with a Mas
sachusetts concern for $900,000 worth
of machinery for tho establishment of
4two modern'cotton spinning millH
hero. ThO mills tire to have 25,000
spindles, and aro to be capable of c?
j pansion ko do?blo that number after
sulOcient labor has been trained. THC
Chinese minister of agriculture and"
commerce ls a share bolder in one of
the companies and tho minister of
finance ia interested in the other.
Hits ia the first time that Ameri
can cotton manufacturing machinery
has been sol? in China in large
quantities'. < Heretofore tue Chinese
manufacturers ?have looked to Europe,
(ind frequently have bought second
hand machinery from Japan. It was
through the effort of J ul can H. Ar
nold, the American commercial at
tache at 'Peking, that the American
I manufacturers were persuaded to
en'.cr Into competition in the sale of
machinery for tho two mills.
China imr-orts annually about $28,
? 000.COO wr .a of cotton yarri, chiefly
/-rom India and Japan. There aro
probably about 1,200,000 spindles In
China operated In twenty-five mills,
but the cotton consuming power of
tho Chinese would probably, Justify
twenty times as many spindles. The
department of commerce and agricul
ture has recently invited J. N. Job
son of tho Texas Agricultural Ex
perimental station to come to China
to sli?w tho natives how to grow bet
tor cotton, and it is expected this ex
pert will bo here in January.
Most of tho cotton now raised in
China ls from inferior seeds. In
some sections of thp Yang-tse valley
American missionaries have import
ed high-grade seed and enabled thc
datives to grow a better variety pf
cotton. While there ls a considerable
acreage in North China, t?e conditions
oro not exactly favorable and the
plant has a stunted growth.
Cotton is used almost exclusively
by the coolie dp rsa in North China for
(clothing. With the approach. of
cold weather, fae coolies who have
?been naked to the waist during the
cummer, gradually pile on heavy co".
t en garments padded with quilted cot
ton. . Wobl?t?' clttfch' ls beyond tho
coolie's purse.. AG the severe winter
approaches, tho Chinese of tho poor
er class become rounder and rounder
in appearance.t Many -of the child
ren aro* so thickly wadded with cot
ton that the lines of their bodies are
entirely obscure..
j Hon to Witt un Annual Income.
This is no pipe dream for it ls back
ed by the American Bankers". Associa
tion and described in tho .'January
American Magazine:
"Suppose a man caralue 323 a week
went to the American Bankers'. Asso
ciation ta find out about their'plan tn
giro him an Income of..$1,000 a-year;
When be-told them he could save $5 a
we<>k they would send him .to a sav
ins? hnnlr -J
"Ho would place bis |5 and get a
pass book. At the end ot six .months
be would bc credited with $130. r, By
th M em'.of tho year ho would, haye
$2112.00, by depositing $5 weekly aid
drawing four. per- cont after ' six;
months. ..
? "At this very Interesting time,. ho
would con snit tho cashier, of the say
ings bank and tell him that be wished
jo. draw $1,000 and invest it in a safe
.real estate mortgage paying ? par
cent Interest. The cashier would .tell
him at once where to go to gel the in
vestment and jnst how to rhako it.
' : "Having. mado. tho investment, i at
the end of thu fourth year of his Fav
iar?, tho'-yoting'''man would look for
ward, to saving, tho first six months of
the fifth year, the following: First,
of course, his regular weekly deposit
of $B, of $180; second, tho six months*
interest.at,4 per.conAOtt, $i?33.9 (the
arno nat left af ter he. had drawn out
$1,000), which would amount of $2.46;
third, the Interest at 6 per cent, earn
ed by his ? real 'estate' mortgage, or
$?.0. Thia would make a - total of
$10?.4?;: added to the $123.89 left In
the'.bank nf tor drawing out tho {tl,
000 and thc- total would amount to
$286.35.- Bxiho'?.ebd'.^i tho fifth yo?v.
Ulla, cum would have increased . to
?4G2.08-almost, half enough to bu/
another $1.000. mortgage with.
"The tracing of t?e;growth of thia
roan's Savings:- would ? prove very faa?
cinatiufr reading, but it is too lengthy
for.these columns. At any* rate, he
would-be able to buy his'second $1',
000 mortgage at tho end" of the sev
enth year. After this,.the interest eam
5"5" ~~ h'%b?Sk . drvir?iU; ?rr,! On h?n
two mortgages .would. Amount.to more
than > Half of his* ;weokly . aat??g from
his salary.
"lt would not bo very , long after
this Ibetojie.hV would nwiro at ? th
point- where ho could, buy the $1.Q
njibr^gages with ^a*ter.dfr?^encyr*
ho continued tho plan for; -twea'
Oyo; years ho - would . own. . four tee
mortgages and have a bawfc*
amounting to. $761.85.. By using'
accumulated interest on tbece two,
gather ? w,lth tba /-regnWr : .16 wee
paving, ho \iz*>U at 4o|? time baV
to buy a 61,000 mortgage every
ra onths. . -... iv '-. . k- ;: ....*,; ' , <-",-? -
;"B/ithlB tim?, he^wonld baye reach
cd-hi s forty-seventh year, provided he
started . s*vlng when >Jh9 wa? twe
two.? Suppose ho continued Unlit
waa fifty years of tage.- At ?tl?
he .would owtt> tiT^Ofl^in
mortgages, and baye aJ'%?Bj???
amounting to ?77S.22. He could easily
Retiro then. , Figure the Income train
d?! cspttal.? Tteur. per ot?t a ysar
would amount ia $aU7.
1 par cent ,a y?at on. HT.noo ia* fi.oSO
j Add. them, ?nd; you find that -M i
rVelvoa an annualIncome- of ^$i,05i
.?f:$20?2r *^wec*?^'? . ? - *
Go right up and down th<
Btriket one near 'the co
that wins such hearty app
For a smoking-man gets i
contentment out of Prince
in a pipe or rolled into a c
dor, with its- sponge-rao?
for any man to call his o
such dandy trim.' *
And &ear in mindy when
' ?. A. ia ?"?o ro?a m iv?f??^^ jw*???? 1
. .... V>4 j? rawifrom? i/oand&t&jftgir'Pea
ANNUAL STOCfctfOLDEHS MLETING
The annual meeting o? tho Stock?
holders of? tho Calhoun Flails Invc^t
fficnt Company will bo lick! hi the of
flrcQ nt .r^h,S illili 1? ?MK AEr?t^TSCS OM
Wednesday, January J. j ?nc r,t four
o'clock P? M. ? >^S' J?5 ^'S^\
:. U^. pJjf^Lbkscu#A ,
w. F. cox. r: ms-?:. 'S?ctmink ?;.
'? ; President.^ fe ? '
ANNUAL 8T0CJ?I?>EK9 MEETING
. The ' annual M-Jctinc of tho - Stock
holders of The Bank of Anderson,
Anderson, B, Q , will be held at lt's
Banking House OE* Tuesday, January
4, 181? *t noon.-v
? , v. P/ E.- Cllnkscalos,
B.-F. Mauldln,-; Cashier.
President
EXECUTOR'S S ?LE
M
? ' "r v." -
We will Boil ut public outcry at the
home of the Jatos J. Bolton Watson,
Dec. 30, 1916; 'tho"' personal property,
except household*.and kitchen furni
ture ot said decedent;'-consisting rf
horses, mulos, cows, hogs, grass
vragon, etc. SK: i ,
Salo will begin gt 10 Vetdck a.'m.
.ferma of sale cash. ;. ? ' ' ' -
"i v. Mre.;Martha J. Watson, . .,
jj..-: J. E?r?d'Wat??nr '
Exors J., B.uW?taon;'deceased.,; j
--mm Illili I .iii HU I ?MIIIII?IH?IIIH?.I'
-.- . 1 ? ? ? ; *., r1 --Vi "'7-1-5-?(
.'ii .i i ? ni i ' ; ? i'iv i |- l ? w?.
V:-.;
!. lOMSpr
>?ur 3QCWUG,' I|s4t*? esacf?y
ifrfat yon ?ir? ?oSng.
?hw? into DcSa?i^??
4
buy this aryst?
slimy Prince i
little o?d "Chi
9 line on gifts--you war?'f
st of this. P. A< humidor
predation I
3 Albert 1 IVs sb de%htfbl
igafette: And that humi
rtejier top, is a joy'us outfit
W?? Keeps the tobacco in
you buy this humidor, that
Kept Her Locks Dark, Thick,
{ Glossy, with $1130 Tea
and Su?p?iWr.
When you darken your hair. with
Sago Tea and Sulphur, no . one can
toll/" because it's done so naturally, so
j-evenly.. Preparing this, ... mixture,
though, at home is mussy and'trouble?'
some.. For 60 cents you can buy nt
any. drug store the ready-t'e-use, tonio
called "Wyeth's . Sago and Sulphur
Compound." You just dampen a
sponge or soft brush with; wi and
draw this through your hair, taking
ono small strand at a time. By/mprn
ing all gray lnMi- disappear*., and,, a?-,
tei another application, or two, you/
Mair. becomes beautifully;. .. darkened/
glossy and luxuriant. You' will also
discover, dandruff IS gone'and .hair
bat? stopped foiling.
[...; Grey, faded bair,, though no dis
grace, is ? sl|m of Void age, and aa
we all d?sirera youthful and nth ne
il vc .appearance:;'-ge?' buay at once with:
Wy?lh'?' 'Sagdi abd ?tilpbur and look
years younger/
U What ^i^rfc.'^^
; ^ mg lr m.
Here, you'll find jthc very.;
best of .fresh meats at air times,!
but: particularly i?o a^?ibi* sea- ?
son. ; We. bav? some of th?;
best beef, r)?rfc, veal ?aftd sa?*.
?age we fc>ye ever sold* W?
are also set~.ig l?ts#ff fresh
Oysters and fish. Let tis haye
y?ur orders this rii?nth. V?^ai
.(?njoy: the change.
'? T?qrk Sausage, Mixed ?au-!
safe Beefv;and ..ffe^Lt?fc
and' Presh Oysters ahd\ Fresh
f?f? ; . ' "'. I
. Pilon? 758
Albert tobacco and get that
.istmas thing" offymzrmjiwd!
Prince Albert tobacco is made by our own patented
process ! That's why it's so gcod-r- besides cutting
out bite and parch! And m?tVA^y1t'?'pb|nilari
with znen'ofail ?as?es all over me world! He will |
like it, sure; because he can jsm?[ke it all day and all
evening--ii will not irritate his tongue I
Prince Albert pound ciystal-glass \ h?Mdor. ;. It's the
one great big universal aU-joy-man-gift that's beyondI
?
'i-':>
?IR
^Bflt*B?cmethinff tho horses and mules like-gives them an ^^^^
sl??*^ oppcttte-r-atarts:the saliva running and mds digeatiom i^^fe
? superior tb an all grain feed. Give your, horses and . <|gg|f|
mule?'a:tteai;;???txl.the samo.tint? sat?.l?oacy.;.-; '^^W?gB
WW Our RED SHIRT (first grade) Horse arid Mule Molasses Feed W|l
, contains Corn, OatB, Ground Alf alfa, lriOde ?ppetuiny with Bait ? 1||
mt??xm HOBSEsriMs mites? ^j^^^^v?B^li
; $11 ft j Ct*W?yd?t<*.Ufr. .: ? M?.v--;. -V * %
MJrS?ulf?-toAffiif FEE? ?^b^^??^* Pf? *l5S? FAt ******;Ftt^J
? ? <?> tva., ^vs^y^^^
N$sSwK. gratada, ?v*n.uTt?i? baca ana tw>a*. W< ario. Jh.mforc, in th? wartet ??s???3
^^^^?^^j^^W? abs eatt7 ajTajl f* ?&AlS, 51AY . .^^'^^^^^^
1 J^-i-^sii
y.COor/tfrit^^^ ?? fr ?t?uaand ?iv
thousand'ab^O^^^
wi? make you.h special ?p?rt^ oo l?rg^t orders.
Olva us your.or^er, '?nd.^c *fR:?ship ?ou pbtois. that will sit? ym?'fiat
very, best recita. 'Youfa.very truly, .>; ;..yy. : .*'<.?