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City Candidates' Cards FOR MAYOR I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as mayor of tho City of Anderson, subject to the rules of the democratic primary election. J. H. GODFREY. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Mayor for the City of Ander son, subject to tile rules of thc demo cratic primary election WADE H. ANDERS. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 1 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as aidermau from Ward 1, subject to the rules of the democratic primary election. J. E. BARTON. 1 hereby announce my^sii us candi date for aidermau from W.-rd 1, sub ject to rules of the city democratic primary eiecttou. W. E. ATKINSON. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 2 1 hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as alderman from Ward 2, subject to thc rules of the democratic primary election. WALTER DOBBINS. FOR ALDERMAN WARD 3 I horcby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward 3, sub ject to thc rules of tho City demo cratic primary election. ERNEST DUGAN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as alderman from Ward 3, subject to tho rules of thc democratic primary election. CHAS. F. SPEARMAN. I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward 3, sub ject io the rules of the city democra tic primary election. S. G. BRUCE. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 4 I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward 4, sub ject to the rules of the city demo cratic primary election. F. E. ALEXANDER, I hereby announce myself a candi date for re-election as alderman from Ward 4, subject to the rules and reg ulations of Ute city primary. JOHN H. TATE, FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 5 I I hereby announco myself a candi date for re-election as alderman from Ward 5, subject to thc rules of tho democratic primary election. R. R. KING. FOR ALDERMAN, WARD 6 I hereby announce myself a candi- { date for re-election as alderman from Ward 6, subject to thc rules of the j democratic: primary election. ROBT: L. CARTER. 1 ia I . . ' - I hereby announce myself a candi date for alderman from Ward 6.'sub-, joct to the. rules iOf>,tho .city, democra tic primary olectlon,.- ... ; ' W. VYVLYLES. McCants School. There .will bo a p?cale at McCants | school next Saturday April 22. Sev oral good speakers will bo there. The j public is cordially invited. Come! and bring well filled baskets. SOTIGK-.VfJ CBEMlTOita All persons having claims against tho 'estate of; Hugh Mahaffey, Jr., de ceased, are hereby untitled to present thom properly* .proven to the under signed within the time prescribed by law, and thone indebted to make set tlement,... .. . V Geo. W. Sullivan, . 7 i# ?and M. C. Mahaffey. ..' ' '.. 'Executors. April 19, 1916. . rn PROTECTION I ... ...1; -0? ? ; ff . You parry" Life,; In surance, in case bf death. What protects yo ti in case of sick '.. r't?tluV' />-.w..' .?.." f^iimt?iWn of the Sav? trigs- Club can always place their hands on cash when H is needed. tte Bink o? <?V The . Strongest Bank In the'County. SELECTED ORATORS , FOR BEkJONI^ CONTEST EXERCISES HELD IN WEST MARKET SCHOOL YES TERDAY MORNING TWO WINNERS Mr. Wm. Marlin Repre-tenu^ve From Boys and Miss Clara Burdine From the Girls. At a doclnimer's contest held in tho West Market street school yester day, morning* representatives were chosen to represent the city schools in tho O'Neal Oratorical contest which will be held in Belton On Friday night. Mr. William Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Martin, was chosen to represent the boys and- Mr. Frank Paget, son of Mr. and Mrs. .J. M. Paget, waa chosen alternates. Ml*. Martin's subject was "The Flag," and Mr. Paget's "The New South." Miss Clara Burdine was decided us tho win ner from among the girls, her sub ject being, "Bery'l's Defense." Miss Allie Pcarman was chosen as alter nate from tho g^yte. her subject being, "The Daughter of tho Regiment." The judges for the contest were the Rev. D. W. Dodge and Messrs. Sam uel* L; Prince and llvifus Fant, Jr. All of the contestants did excellently and the judges had difficulty in decid ing the winners. Say She's Dictator Miss M. Carey Thomas, President of Bryn fc'iwr. Right cn tho even of commence ment, when the swetc girl graduate of Dryn Mawr will carry all beforo her, , tl? ir teen professors of the co'-lege have rebelled at what they call the dicta-; to rial methods pt Miss M Carey Tho mau, president. This, ono of tho most} tamp? of American women's, colleges, ; has been torn apart, and Investiga tions aru (to bo held. ? - \Dr. Ashmore. Is Out. Tho friends pf Dr. W. F. Ash more .will be ,gldd.' to, learn that he waa .out yesterday after. illness ot pneumonia. RIA .?J For Infants and Children tn ilse. Fer Over 30 years A?waya beam ??.?_.} toe Signature of GV&F3??ii I'll'? "? J t.A U>IS rotulll;:?**/ K^CJKSB ~tit? Wuu >U*oo. \S Iw"' ???Jtf'-uts9nst> ?*nAXt? H?UJSfc7i? '.QI JU %fM*t'nnwn?i*r<<?t.ri4{ur.At**y?KtHCi*<, ChlsholfUoTrowbrfd^A gasp DENTISTS Kaw Theatre B??T?isfs : W. Whittier St, ' v. -; r,r"~:.y-i " m Wade H. Sherard i; DErWIST 413 Foirai V&* JBt?*fer ??h Iii-.-- . TELLS HOW IO GLEAN UP GIT. ANDERSON INTERESTING ESSAY FROM CONTESTANT FOR $5 PRIZE MUST GET TO WORK Little Writer Says That it Will | Take Co-operation of AU to j Do it Well. Tho following essay on "How lo Clean Up Anderson, "is one of the host vhleh has b^cn submitted In tho Behool children's contest to win the $5_piize wh.fch has been offered: j io make Anderson a real clean, beautiful and attractive city, it re quires every ono's aid. Therefore tho first thing to do is to set to work, and get every me interested lr. having1 everything around them clean and sanitary. To do this it should be, talked by all pcoplo who are Interest- ! ed tn the movement, pamphlets cf 'n structlon should be published, aL>. dis tributed among all the people, an:, newspapers should have editorials on the movement, and other items of ir. terest on the subject. The committee that ls leading the "clean up and paint up" campaign should get tho other people that ore interested in 1t, lo go from one sec tion of thc city to another lectuurlng and talking on cleanliness and sanita tion, until every community luis been visited. "They should give Instruc tions about whore to get necessary ar tides-, and how to use them to make objects be (not look) beautiful, clean and sanitary If necessary they should go with a person to his home, and show him how to preform certain dlfTlcr.lt duties. Phamphlcts should be printed and distributed among tho people, by the committee of the "clean up and paint up movement." This should be done In order that the people may refer to them at anytime when they aro cleaning up. In these it should ox plain how to beautify the home t>> cleaning tho cellars, stables and front and back yards, putting in good re pair the garden and yard fence:.1 an 1 sheds, planting of flowers, trimming of hedge's and trees. The great helps of paint should also bc told of and explained. Dally newspapers should give aid lc the clean'ng and beautrfylng of Ander son In tho editorials and news col umns. It should bo told why we have the "clean up and paint up" week and Ils importance, a number of ways in which we should spend this week, and tho results of a busy clean up week. The cleaning of tho streets, allies and hauling off of tin cans and rub bish should be carried on by thc city authorities. All garbage, rubbish and tin cans should bo carted off to and open place outside thc incorporate limits and urned by an incinerator plant. This would prevent tho breed ing of mosquitoes, flies and disease germs. All tho vacant lots that arc run down and grown . up with weed* should be made usc of in samo way. The committee of the "clean up anti paint' aip".,campaign should esk thc owners for tho use of these lots for a childrens vegetable or fjower gar den . '?. "v . If every one would have clean and sanitary homes, many calamities that happen each day would be prevent ed. Wo would bo better all the way round, thereby making a eautiful and attractive city. STOCKHOLDERS AGREE ON SALE OF HAMPTON MILLS ?T $3,000,000 I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) this and other states were present to attend tho meer lng among them hoing Carrol Baldwin, df New York; Dr. R. E. Thompson, of Inman; J. lt: Snod dy, of Welford; John '? D. Vernor, of Walhall; B. F. Zimmerman and H. F. Moody of Spar tan burg; D. C. Balley, C. !.. King, T. E. Smith and R C. Robinson, ot Gr>w; M. C. Branch.ot 1 llclimond, prcr.h'icnt of tho Parkor Cotton Mills company, and John M.. Miller, Jr.. of Richmond; A. G. Bnco. of Chester; E. P. Frost and Pr??lcau -Ravenol, ot Charleston; Lennard H. Inglesby, of Columbia; P. K. El Phlnlzy ,of Augusta; W: A. Clark, Au* gust Kohn, T. B -StackhouB eand W. Eliott, of WInnsboro; W. W. Wood, of Jonesville. _ HOC CHOLERA , Krery Former Should Knew How to Inject Cholera Serum. Clemson College, April 14.-Write to Dr. R O. .Feeley, Clemson col lege, S. C., and request a free, bulle en .on hog ?.bolera symptoms,, and post yourself. "When your .hogs show' these symptom*, phone or vWtre'/your county demonstration agent at once for aid. unless you have already had his services, Ip. which case-you ought to know how to pro ceed without his help.-, It ls impossi ble for him to see every man's hogs? so lt will bo necessary for you to learn to treat them yourself alter one dem onstration. ..Prevention, ls worth more than euro" is an old adage which applies especially to this maVsdy. . Bass Bark Sank. ... Loudon, Apr?, i8.-^ccordlngy 'to Uoiym dispatch ino Russian : bark Schwadon from Greenoak. Scotland, March 23, tor Mobile has been torpe doed and ?unk hy a .German subms rfce.. The crew wa?eaved. Regal She In all the newest 1< leathers, $4, $4.50 and $! Other good Shoes ? And in Shirts, Neck live showing. Let us c R. \ NOTICE TO Vlvl'KKAKM Thc Piedmont & Northern Railway Co., will operate personally conduct ed train to Birmingham, May 16th, leaving Anderson 8:00 A. M., Main Street Station, in connection with Seaboard Air Line Railway fromi Greenwood, to arrive Birmingham' f?:45 P. M., same day. Representatives . of both P. & ti. nnd ,S. A. L. will ac company this train and exert every e?-1 fort to make this trip the most pleas- !, ant and comfortable one* you have ' ever made, We will also be there and . look out for you on return "trip. Th> j kets on Baie 13-17, return limit May :. 2f>th--can be extended. |. The Greenville Camp have elected!, this, the official route-go ?this wayl and we will bring you back safely, ? and take good care of you. For further information call on or write. K. W. Thom. Commercial Agent. P. & N, Railway. 113 Main Street, An derson, 8- C. C. S. Compton, T. P. A., S. A. L" Railway, Atlanta, Ga. C. S. Allen, Traffic Munager. Green ville, S. C. -fr PROBATE JUDGE'S SALE SOUTH CAROLIN^, ANDERSON COUNTY. John T. Burris* and O. G. Rurriss; Partnern in trade aa Joh ri . T. BurrisH & Son, Plaintiffs Va Carolina Grain and Elevator Com pany, W.. Lt Brlssey .Lumber Com pany and Sullivan Hardware Com pany, etc., et ai., D?tendant*. Pursuant to aa order of y a le grant ed herein 1 wi li sall on salosday In May, 191G, in front of tho Ccu;! House, in the City of Anderson, S. C., dur ing usual hours of sale tho real es tate described aa follows, to wit: That building known ns the Elevator Bu liding, located oh tend ! belonging to the Blue Ridge .Railway company, at the northeastern corner ot tho in tersection of tho righi, of way ot the Blu? .Ridge Railway company . with Fant .Street, in tho City .o! Anderson, Anderson County, & -together with all the appurtenances- and fixtures partaking of the nature of the realty as weil aa all rights and privileges relating-thereto under any agreement existing between Carolina Grain and Plevator company and said Bide Ridge ai I way company. ,. Terms: Cash. Purchaser to pay extra, for napers and stamps and if the purchaser should fall to. comply within , ten days the oe?d pr?mises to bo resold at risk of former purchaser. * No bid to be received unless the bidder shall have deposited with Spe cial Referee an unconditional citified chock for one hundred ($100.00) dol lars, on eomp baneda-the city of 'An deraon. ? -, . . v ? . *\-?.v>*<i* -?*.':. W~ P? - Nicholson', v' Probate Judge Special Referee..;.!. OUR SHOW FOR ME Is one the lar values we have re $10, $1 cannot be duplica! "We are reac Fixing ists and 5.00 $2 up St: You'll fil you Strai P? Al wear, etc., at all prices, y lothe you for Easter and V. TRIB Hie Up-To-Date Clothier ?????????S9SBSBSSSE5S5SSS HERE S REAL ^EWS For Readers of The Intelligencer, What could be of moro Interest to Ynderson kidney sufferers tban the,, statement of an Anderson resident .vho has suffered and has been cured? Doan's Kidney Pills are publicly en lorsed by many Anderson people. Plead what Mr. Garrison snys about hem. L. W. Garrison, shoemaker. 1510 3. Main St., Anderson, says: "1 was n terrible shape wiith .kidney trouble. Many times when 1 was walking home LO dinner, I would feel a catch in my mck sud down 1 would go, often ho ng obliged to ask for help to get up. My kidneys acted too often, but tho (ecretions were scanty and Ailed; with sediment. 1 had such bad dizzy spells that everything in front of me jeeamo blank. After suffering two rears, I got Doan's Kidney.Pills at Svans' Pharmacy and ono box made uv improvement. I kept on until I tad taken three boxes and by that ime, I was cured. Best of all Ute ?ure has lasted." ' Price 50c, at all dealers. - , Doa'!, limply ask for a kidney- remedy-get Joan'? Kidney Pills-the same that sured Mr. Garrison. Foster-Milburn :o.; Props., Buffalo, N. Y. mm LOOK YOUNG, DMIKEN GRAY HAIR ? ~ ? " dj Jse tho Old-Tims Sage Te? and Sulphur end Nobody Will Know. Gray hair, however handsome, de totes advancing age. We all know he advantages of a youthful, appear .ncc. Your hair is your charm. It oakes or mars the face.* When It adeSj. turns gray and looks treak d, Just ; a few applications of, Sago /ca and Sulphur enhances tts appear nco a hundred-fold. Don't Stay g ruy! Look, y ou HR! Eith r prepare Ute recipe at home or get rom cny drug store a 60-ceni bottle t "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com ound," which,ls merely the old-time od po improved by tho addition of th er ingerdlents. Thousands of folks ecommepd this ready-to-uso prepara- : (on,, because it darkens uhc .hair : eautlfully, besides, no ono can pos- i 1 bl y tell, as it darkens so naturally. . nd evenly. You moisten a sponge or , ott brush with it, drawing ..this < h rough tho. hair, taking, one small ' trand at a time. By morning the ; ray hair disappears; attar another ? Pplication or 'two,.it? natural color , s restored and it becom-ea thick, glos- ] y and 1 itstrous, and you appear years ounger. V . ? ' I. ; Wyeth's Sago and Sulphur Com ound is a delightful taite* requisite. . t ID net Intended for the- c%re,&tontt^ fttion or prevention ot disease. ., ?; m N AND YOUNG MEN gest we have ever made, and the :ady for you at USO, $15, $20, and $22.50 ;ed elsewhere at these prices. ly with the other Easter rs, too raw Hats id here a Hat to suit vs 50c to $3.50 Btnamas $5.00 1 Newest Styles tve make a most attrac we'll save you money. BLE ' ? f 'Make Thrift a HousMd Word Teach the children to be thrifty. Habits formed in childhv :fi are not apt to change in after years. -Tlt? kev opening box of SHINOIA with more than fifty shines and a feisoiA mm SET for polishing is an outfit unequalled for economy and convenience. .LACK-TAN-WHITS Aft aU dealers-Tobo no cubs tit uto. SHINI WITH 8mA AND SAVE HOBIE SET Special Excursion Fares : TIA . . x ^^^^^^^^^^ !n Connection With Blue Ridge Ry., Destination ' Date ot Sale . Final Limit - Rat? < Louisville, Ky., May X-2-3 June 3 Kew Orleans, La., May 5-6-7 Ma? 16 y " ' ?9.30 Orinado. Fla., Wayl5-li> June % ? 22.26 aanevllie, N. C., May 13-17 May- 31 Hz atlanta. Gav April 23-23 May 2 ' ? Chattanooga, Tenn., , April 30 * June* . : . . M* Woohlii?ton, D. C., April 24-25 May ? Philadelphia, Fa., Apr 2M0-May-1 Juna ? . . B'lZ Saratoga Spring, N. Y" Apr?7-28-May??l? ; June 6 ?H2 Dhartokton, a C* '. ^ay W May 8 - .>; Rock Hill, 8. C., April 24-25 April -?? 3 05 For information call on ticket agents or address ? y-jt. a ; 'TABBR.0*. P.: Ai;. > : Greenville, 8. C. ll R, AMDBRSON, Supt, ,. Anderson,SVC. ,