The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, April 02, 1916, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6
i
Practically every item in
going at greatly reduced
Cultivate Your Knowledge
j
lt will pay you lu know more about
our clothing. For instance, do you
know that thc shape and ill of our
$10, $12.50, $15.00
and $22.50 up Suits
are MADE in, with shears and needle in
stead of being merely pressed in with a
hot iron? That's one of the reasons
why our suits wear so well and hbjd
their original elegance. Let us show
you some of thc other reasons. ?
Just received another shipment of
Regal oxfords
$4, $4.50 and $5.00
TRIBBLE
the Up To Date Clothier
Th? Anderson County Mutual Fire Insurance" Co.
' ; J.J. 8MIT j?j.?rcaiaent nni^Treafiiircr J. J. MAJOR Vice President
JOHNA. MA JOH, Secretary
IV '. .'; \ v ? '.. . ? M ,
' ^ANDERSON; S. C. <^
THIS IS A HOME COMPANY ?
i
j Tl
Call and tee us ntlfceoples Bank
d -?K^^d?^?%? $W0 ???Mil j
'BI
ll
mm
? 'J ??
I
H i ^ Anderson Printing Co.
lill
?IIIIIIIIIII1M
ll That we J do the very best
line of
COMMERCIAL
and at reasonable prices. ,
ki -.. >v-; ? .? \. .tv?.v -|f ?.' '
Cihre' ii? your next . order ,i?d': let na ;
V: . ' prove our assertion. '?
Bear in mind, we want your business,
and wo propose mrddag ourselves 4e
aerving. Ar? you with cs ? ' , ' ,
s ?
If you he
the good
stock
prices
SA
VELVET BEANS WILL
INTEREST FHRERS'
ABOUT THIRTY IN (COUNTY
WILL PLANT SMALL
i ACREAGE
IS GREAT CROP)
Makes More Growth Than Any
Other Summer Legumes-Some
Report 20,000 Pounds Acre.
"About 30 farmers In Anderson
county will plant a Bmall acrcago In
velvet beans this year," stated Mr.
S. M. Byars, county demonstration
agent, yesterday. "I would be glad
to aee many more of them do thin, and
will be very glad to confer with them
about it and to talk lo them about
seed. MT. Fulwer Watson tried this
last year, and was more than pleased
with the results.
Velvet benns aa a soil improver
makes moro growth tlian any other
summer loguuies, and therefore ap
plies more humus and nitrogen than
uny of the others. . Tifo Florida and
other state experiment stations re
port that they have "made moro than
30,000 pounds per nero under ordi
nary conditions.
Tho main value in growing velvet
benns ls in planting them on poor
soil, uso tho beans for grazing pur
poses and then turning thc vines un
der. Tills ls dono by turning cattle
In on tho vines late in tho fall. They
will eat the beans and leave tho vince.
Velvet beana are Just now begin
ning to' lake a prominent placo In
the agriculture or this section bo
cause of the fact< that, no Variety had
beert found that would mature. Now,,
however, "the early speckled variety^
has been found to matar? this far
north and tho planter is able to aavo
seed. A gallon of seed will plant
about an aero, and ti'.io reed being
much cheaper than they wore last,, the
'f armera are axTous to try out this
crop.
In some sections Velvot beanB aro
Scanted In tho same row with corn,
after it has como up ami nas* been
worked out, tho hills being four or
nye- f?et apart. ' The.vjjacs. do not
.lnt?>iJpre?to- anyway, wltluthe growth
of the? corniaud land hun usually
makes- 20; and^^^?fehblte^ corri ^fl I
make tho aanievaumber of bushels
of beaus. ^S?^
Experiments have pr?en that the
valu? of a orop of velvetsfeau*. turn-'
ed under' ls equivalent"to Hh^tens ?f
stable manure., and al^o -that Urejradd
mo. ^fertilizer to. thc*-'soil thanSqy
other crop except sweet clover.
How about our Big Three Palm
Olive Speck?'?? The Soap', the
Powder, the Cream, each one, or
all, -sure to please. Owl Drug
Company.
WOK? NEVER LET
. . HEB Hsiii SET G?lA'r"
She Kept Her Locks Dark and
Glossy, W??h Sage Tea and
.Sulphur.
'?When ''you darken your hair with
Sage Tea und Sulphur, no one can
nil, because lt's done So naturally! ao*
evenly. Preparing thia mixture,
though, at home ls mussy and trouble*
some. For BO cents you caa buy at
au' drug ot oro th? ready-to-uso prop?
oration, improved by tho addition of
other ingr?dients, called. "Wyeth's;
Sage and Sulphur Compound." You*
just dampen a sponge or soft brush
with it and draw thia through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
timo. By morning-all gray hair dis
ap pt ara, and, after another aplica
tion or two, your hair becOmes beau
tifully darkened, glossy' and' luxuri
ant. .. '"
'pray, faded , hair, though no dis
grace, ls a. sign of old age, abd as we
nil " desire a youthful and attractive
appearance; get busy. nt .onco with
WyV . ? Sage and Sui phar Compound
and took years younger. 'This ready-'
to-iise preparation- ls a delightful
tollotvjfwiuislto and not. a medicine,
lt la not intended ?or the cure; mitiga
tion of prevention ol disease, ?
?s^KS^SwnoaliSMBBBHSHir
TWO >
) THIS 1
AT DAM/
iven't already taken adva
s are all fresh and reliabl
M W. TS
ACT SMEAS?RER
FOR FUNDS FOR SUFFERERS |
FROM GREAT EUROPEAN
WAR
LETTER RECEIVED!
Mr. J. R. Van diver, President
Formers and Merchants Bank,
Receives Notice.
Mr. J. FJ. Vahdivor, president of
tho Farmers and Merchants bank of
this city, haB received a lotter from
Mr. Prank A. VanderHp, president
of tho National City bank or New York
City, who is honorary tn?wfrurev ot
tho '^Permanent ' Blind Relic' Fun,!,"
'for soldl?rs" and sailors in the Eu
ropean .war, in which tli? Anderson
bank is asked to ?Ct as sub-treasurer
in this section ot"iho'state. Mr.
Vaudiver widneslp, announce, thal ho
will be glad to accept und forward
any money contributed to this fund.
Tho following 4B a copy of Mr.
Vandorlip's lotter: i > a . ,
My Dear Blr: ?3 i~
Thousanus of- F?crtch, English, and
Belgian soldiers blinded in the war, j
are unable t/o ?hpport themselves or
their families, "and must bo educated
a new for eelf-suftpoitt'ing work and
otherwiso' provided for. .
Tho money for tthls ' internatloual
fund must be- raided chlqtly here, be
cause Europe ha:;, too. many other I
problema to solve; and burdens to car
ry; i'^v; ;v
I consider it a^prtvllegb to act as|
honorary treasure^?bf th'lB fund Joint
ly witta tho governor-general of the |
Bank ty France and the chairman of
the London City and Midland bank..
To perrc?t and facilitate the organ
ization ol' '.his fund,, may I bc permit
ted to use your name and institution
in your section pl tho country as? EJUD
treasrurers? Youj^jsfecrctary can take
charge of the ve.i y little work you
may be called'oV5h/y*tp do.- ,
Por your complete- convenience In
answering, I tuko thoSnberty of en
closing return postal card.
Very faithfully yours, .
P. K...VanderHp,
Honorary .Treastj?ra.
Cora parsons. Kessler, '.'^V
?ft.. - Honorary Secretary. , ^'?^jLj
P. S. This fun. although specifical
ly organized lo aid the blind of tlnv.e
nations, . will ultimately contribute
beiiefnptions upon ?^ry'^fc?f?d?di per- j
son throughout tfio entire worlij];'* Ac
cording to statistics; tho world, O year
before the war broko out, contained |
2,000,000'blind. Tho number of blind
Vte^wiU be added to tills total te'.fae !
warv?annot be * estimated mntil years-1
aft?r./livb war Itself is ovorJ .
SCT:ETING^I^IOCJUT??; cums
Eieren CoBIUIt?^S^Nrto Arrange
Primary City o? Amte,-son. -'..
The Ward 6 Democratic club*
in tho office OL thc Anderson Cottoivj
mills : at : noon yesterday. Since they
ward boundary lines have boon'chang
ed a complete reorganization' of the]
club ??ii ??tnn;
The ofllcorfl elected, ...arc . .as. fol
lows: * .?.'.*.-'~ ~; rf?? .'"
J. M. Cathcart, president.
P. J. White, secretary. "
F.ijl,. Clarie,' county ^eoutivo-ebra- |
mitteenian. ' v f'i?.^??i?Ui^ : .'
CO. Carter/ city executive ' com
mitteeman'. ' ^^...^.^?.^???^i.'.
Delegates ttfth?'cbuiity^hv?n?lo?i:
J. Ii. 7Bc*o, O'. Jt fredericka, ll. L.
Carier, IB. l$i Alien, V. C. Austin,
John Lindsay; John T. Frazier, Rome
Chappelloar, . SV-l?tv* .BroafllfroMV
The democratic club Iii $??r?-A met
yesterday afternoon and elected Mrv
G. Cullen Sullivan i ?s* teecwttVb c?m
mitteeman. Mr; 'W. v^, Ba^^ of
Ward 1, was oleOtedMtwO ye?ra- agd
as executive co?pmUfeen\%3.. ondT.v.tslll
servo o gain this year. ' . ^ - ,
As rf-.a ir man of the old ; exeeitttve
txMim?ttoe, Mr. O. Cullen Sullivan
will call u meeting 'of thc . committee
In Hho near future to formul?t o rules
and regulation? for the; city;primary..
TNr, rules f^iMMiH.n rtWlor.^ In
Gillen ar? provided for. in tho siSto
constitution, and* each city makes lt?
vrtrtt rolos. Anderson ha? been *o
successful in mak lng th ese rules;. that
raony other cities, have. copied After
tt?ta?. . ; '. .
4ORE DAYSju^DAY
MG SALE
LGED PRICES WILL BE
. . .
rita ge of this opportunity don't let anything keep you a*.vay. Remember ?,
e,the greatest damage being to the labels on the cans and the prices. ::
?ILFORD, SOUTH MAIN ST j
For Easter Eggs-Paas Egg
Dyes, 5c. Cox Stationery Co.
10,000 people saved
Sl.oo per week for one
year, more than One
Half Million Dollars
would be saved.
Will you be one?
Join the Savings
Club of
The
Bank of Anderson
The Strongest Bank in
the County
SUNNY SOUTH
COTTON AND CORN PIANTESS
't:?;% ; ..-"''
For localities requiring a closely built, compact planter, capablo of'
perfect work in the moBt crooked rows and under all conditions, tho
Sunny South Cotton and Corn Planter stands without an equal. Its
superiority in design, workmanship, conveniences and general utility
ls rnost upparent when It is compared with other tools built for this
purpose. There is not an ounce of wood in its composition. It is
made to last. The handles are Bteel. The hand holds are malleable
and aro adjustable. The wheels are of heavy, pressed steel, one ploce.
They can not wear out and lt is impossible for thom to gather stalha
or other trash, which a small wheel always does. They are mounted
on a cold rolled steel shaft, which glves_ strength nnd durability In
keeping wi til the wheels. The cotton and corn send mechanism,
which ls operated by a spur gear underneath, la the most popular
among cotton growers.
. ; .; v . ?." i
Wiht Fertilizer Attachment, S 12.00 Fach, I
Without Fertilizer Attachment, $10.00 Fach. .. *
' ' . . :: '. ; : - \
Anderson Hardware Coi.
East Whitner St ' * V
?' ' " 1
Wc are exclusive agents fo: Gantt's' Guanrt';Distributors^ '
Daily Intelligencer Want Ads Bring Results
THE WAY
TO
BETTER
LIGHT
'Bblished By Souillera Public Utilities
NATIONAL
.-..ti. MAZDA
THE QUALITY
LAMP
VOL II.
ANDERSON, 8. C., SUNDAY, APRIL S, 1010.
NUMBER 10.
MA RCONlGR A MS
And softly carno" tho fair,, young
queen '"' ' .
. ^er-mountnin, dale/-nnd doll;
A*WfoWh?]8? her golden light was
seen
ML? An emerf&d shadow, fell.
Iflie good-^Ke opened tho window
t. wide,' .'../
!* The good-man .".spanned his
i. plough;
rPIs time.to run 'tis time to ride,
. For Spring is with us novpi '??
?V -Left??d.
. --o- ? ?
Cars for all pointy every twenty
minutes.'- t'i'i ? ? *.
' ? -O-;
. Men, in whatever anxiety , they
may he, according tfl Clcero.'jt.they
are men, sometimes indulge in re
^asailon. It is a ; wonderful h^?lp,
i???\?tlmes, lo.get away front hush
hess, bettie care's of tho h oin o for
just a ^iiovvvdiie. I TA, th? street
:car.
There are ^?ia few., bays, who
nor?lst in cat?hlnH^otf to the cara
? very dangerous ( oractlee and
?S a very dangerous fVnctice and
parents should caution Wt&jeys to
atop lt .
:.. ? -^-o-- ' v
BRIGHT SHOW WINDOWS
Brighter ?n?* BtUer Dre&s?d
I';;:. '^Sl^?sftM?^
,;i The ah?w-.'.^wIndow^heV;'1bilont'
salesman ot the merchant, cannot
any more accomplish desired re-.
\stilt* for hts employe*, thad; can
the untidy dull cleric." ' ' . ?- ?
Prospective pnrchas?ra tnAajrlr5
aa lily seek the neat, brlght-f^acod
.Clerk,when, entering jtatore iq
search of things desired. Neither
do they pause long to gazo into a Il _? ?
poorly dressed or poorly lighted V^H3lllX?f
window. ' It is ? known fact that . $.
well dressed, well-Ugh ted win- . T^idWio'a
dows, with the window. panes kept ; JL/15W16S .
clean, mean much to the merchant ?', :.'^X, . ' " ?..\\ i ..
In the sale of his goods-add time' - ' . y.i ' .',
and money invested in twaX^way* '. -y\ ? J\t<h'.*.f~ ,'.
bring big returna. j i.-fri; <\-'- ' .*J?=**-?
In your store, windows show . ".' *^ersP^g.'jgg*^^
goods of real weill-and display ;'..>qtff???f?zS&S?fo
tliem under modern lighting, j E?t. l^^^^^^^?)
tho windows talk convincingly t? ^^^^^S?S^lp
your prospective customer: Tho . gjgHjfflg^
well lighted, well '. dressed win-- .? V VV-1> .^raRK^'V..
4ow- ia . the. missionary' I salesman -, '''-^ ' ? .?} .'-'v
and frequently the sale is taade -bc- .^Wit?l ^?jB^W^VL?mp' '
fore the prospective customer en- ? ; ; ; ,. \.?y* ?? :; ,
teS?- , ... . , A H ; ' : ypu must ''timm ?amp, ad
.. The eye-Is the window of the . . it . > . ..
mind. -Where it in dark o', dim JUSt4he wick, .Strike a match,
there is ; doubt-whore ^ to?re ..is- aqd. be very careful hot 46
proper light there is Tifaowledgo ;" , , J. f;-.? \-,
and confid?nee. ; vt spill alcohol on the table
We ?ave"modern window ?Syt- . top. #
ing serv??e which' will produce " . ' .'? . 8
desired'results-for you. ' .\- ??
"fliany bf tile'merchants of'AndeT- ,
pod ore ehJoylng^Uio benefltVet this ?^h^_L. ' ^jt^jL- -
service utrcadv n?d we tire anxious
' to h?l> you. 'i; . v^?^^^^
Iioolr' ter. the" - bright spots ' ?tid - VIFTMP
watch them grow{ from night .to jtt^^^^^^^
wil? be right/ ' Wi?i,He?ir?cKv'.
'.. ?tanoJne bVer^o^vflVe/is d>- you,insert the plug and turn
?omtoft?ni? and'unh?a?thf?l ' the Snitch '; ' ii
''^^ "/Vrt^?i^jj^?N " -Y Whe.n this i?r done yoii
I ? i J;X^-^^a^ Jkv^ . '? ??' -: ??' ?<a"irV??vot?>ft ^?u^rf^Ocrj
?j^?F.-St.>:-.. ??.--ii7???'}V?v.. .we can convert yow old al
lc-ro ls no heat esc^t^rlrero* ; yfa, aiafinsr ??b into ah
Hb