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At ike "Nineteenth Hole" you9!! find . nothing so refreshing as Pepsi^C Ia Your whole game may go wrong-but you're sure to land at the club house with your vocab ulary intact and a smile on your face if you know that awaiting you is a tall cool glass of Pepsi-Cola. Bracing, invigorating, satisfying-this is Pepsi-Cola, the thirst-quencher p/u s-! Try it today and get what you need. BJBBP ^L. fi O ^/ifl^kfi 13k or carbonated in ncr> i voio ??,YOUR For All Thirsts-Pepsi-Cola . . \ ', i /:: ? ? . " ?. . . There are a lot of Reasons why you Should Drink Pepsi Cola 1st, because there is not a more reliable, re freshing and cooling drink sold; none that will drive awa3' fatigue more thoroughly. 2nd, because the regular use of Pepsi Cola does not in any way hinder or counteract the work of digestion, but aids the digestive organs wonderfully. 3rd, because Pepsi Cola is free from intoxi eating or. any poisonous substances. .-..r-v*?: to*. ? v . . 4th, because Pepsi Cjola is made from Pepsin and Fruit juices and DISTILLED WATER and the plant is strictly sanitary. O Beting Save the Premium Crowns. We pay .25c per 150 for ol<f crowns, or give valuable premiums. New Iron Beds jll^r^^^SiL--iCK' *?.M-Ml A. grand assortment of li^^?l^r^^^^^^^iWl new and neat designs for i^w^llilii^/? lll^ I l/l'M people who can afford to ; ^^^?T^LJL'nil*!"*** . pay more hut don't want ' to. Eye pleasing designs thal, wirf favor atsight, finishes . elegant and durable, : and4 strength and long wear. ' Prices Reasonable SEE WINDOW DISKAY i "lt* Easy lo Pay the peoples ^Vay" / | I TOO/iliR KITCHENC?B?f?sT/SAVE: MIL^S OF STEPS I EXPLAINS POSITION AHI WAGT BILL RUFUS FANT, JR., MEMBER OF HOUSE DISCUSSES LANEY-ODOM ACT VOTED AGAINST IT And Gives His Reasons for So Do? ing-Some Thought Action Waa Political Suicide. Mr. Huf us Fant, Jr., member of the Anderson county delegation has issued a statement given below in regard to the position he took on the Laney-Odom anti-compact bill when it was up in the house of represen tatives. Mr. Fant voted against the bill and tells his remous for so do ing. Although Mr. Fant lias not officiai ly announced that he will be a can didato for re-election, it is generally understood that he will. His discussion of the Laney-Odom bill follows: April 22, 191G. Editor of The Intelligencer: Please allow me a little Bpaco in in your paper in ordnr to make a statement as lo tho position that 1 took: on the Laney-Odom anti-com pact bill. There has been so much said in regard to Ibis bill, that it. is with reluctance that I writo this; but on the other hand, I feel that lt ls due me and due my constituents that I Vaake a statement." Unfortunately.. the v Laney-Odom bill came up in the house towards tho end of the session, at a time when all of the members were tired and anxious to get back home to their family and business. Yet, in spite of this, the bill WSB fought harder and with more determination than any bill before tho hous? during the cession. Th? fight was started while the bill was in thc insurance committeo. It was feared that thc committee would report tho bill un favorable, consequently lt . was snatched out of their hands and sent to another committee. Finally, af ter listening to speeches, arguments and discussions of the bill from ev ery point of view, and after consid ering over ninety amendments, ' the house passed tho bill by a two-thlrdt majority at four a. m., a few days before wo adjourned. .? Thc proponents of tho bill all?gea that tho insurance conipnnics during business in outstate wore guilty ot esrwplracy, 'that they, had agrood.-up-.. on ratet;. .that wer? too high, unfair and unjust: ;JThat tho--insurance corni* panics in their greed f?r tho " al mighty dollar, disregarding the right ?nd the wrong, were robbing tho peoplo of the Btate of outh Carolina. They contended that this bill would put all of the companies on a com petitive basis', In consequence pf which flro Insurance rates would be cheaper. That this highway robbery would cease, ami the'peoplo of Soutli Carolina would be protected against these corporations, that were taking tho bread and. meat from their mouths. They offered practically nothing to provo their .statements, and - to me it seemed that their contentions were based solely on suppositions and prejudice.. The opponents of the bill argoed that it was very expensive to op erate and maintain a rating bureau, and that if each ^company was com nelle J to do this, their expenses wonlu be moro, and naturally their rates would increase. In support of this contention, they showed Uiat tn 1899 tho general assembly passed an >.nti-compact bill, and that the same was repealed in 1902. That Senator Mauldln. the man -who Introduced the bill, Introduced the H>ill to repeal the law, claiming that lt had not accom plished ifs purpose. They-showed that the? ave ra ge rate of fire insur ance during the years that the anti compact law was on our statutes, was higher than the average before . the passage of the bill, and higher than average rate since lt has been re pealed. They? argued that there were about twenty states that liad an anti-compact law (br. which are not aa drastic SB the ono in . question) and only one of those states had ? lower rate,of Insurance thairwe had. They arguued that some .irisurahcb companies'operating 1.nour state did not belong to the Southeastern Tar iff association, and . that their rates were about the same as the rates of the companies that wore members of the association. They begged ' ?the propon onto of tho hill to ehow^here .tho rates were unjust and unfair,. the/ bagged them to prove some ot their -contentions. 'it was further ar- j gucci that some of- tho companies ; might-withdraw ftom tt.? sfc?te, but this waa laughed at.' ' , In view; et these, circumstances, I .did what. V thoagh waa right. Just and best for this i>eople of South Car olina; > , I-' voted ?gainst, the hill. To vote against th* hill tria considered by Borao in the house as bad political move, abd that to do euch would surely defeat a person at the next election. I have no doubt, tthat had it not been for thia, the' bill would have not received,tho vote lt did .'re ceive.--. I - remember, distinctly ; - tl? Rt when I voted some oso noar mc said, ?Well jon are' gone tate summer..*: Angry hy ih*~ Insinuation thatv T would for one mSmrto. let my polltl oat ambition interfere with' my ?con v?cUonsy I oald, "To the devil with this summer, I am cot going against my own convictions.", $Mb?l&&6r* respectively. ; VjV. ? - Bufos Fant, Jr. ; NOTED VISITORS WILL ATTEND JASONS MEET Elaborate Preparation? Underway for 33rd Annual Assembly at Macon. Atlanta, April 22.-Preparations aro being made for tlie thirty-third annual assembly of tho grand coun cil lloyal and Select Masters of the Masonic Fraternity in Macon next Tuesday, and for the ninety-fourth annual convocation of the grand chapter of Fjoyal Arch Masons on .tho two days following the grand council mooting, Wednesday and Thursday. There will bo a number of distin guished visitors as guests of the grand council meeting. Among them will he General Grand Muster E. W. Wellington r.f Ellsworth, Xun.; General Grand Recorder H. W. Mordhnrst of Indianapolis, Ind. ; Past Illustrious Grand Master O. F. Hart o? Columbia. S. C., and John j lt. Dickey, president of the Mason's Annuity of Atlanta. It is announced that the Mason's I Annuity have arranged a program of I expansion embracing practically all of the southern and some of tho wol tara states, which will render its I benefits available to tho multitude ot Masons living within thoso borders. Hitherto it bas confined its work to Georgia and contiguous states. It IB tho oldest institution of Its kind In America and s the only southern fra ternal order founded In tho spirit of Freemasonry and conducted by ma sons, exclusively fer Masons. It is paid the widows and orphans of Ma sons annual incomes aggregating ov er $7:50,000. accumulating in the meantime $900,000 in present assets for their future protection. The Masons' Annuity Is supported by thousands of the most prominent members of the craft, throughout tho south, and sustains a record for sub stantial service unhiue in thc annals' of Masonic hfcytory CADETS ARRIVE MONDAY FOR WEEK ENCAMPMENT (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) will he played..gil. this field. A backstop and. two sets of bleachers have been erectctt^and tho field put In excellent shape. The Hume. "At 2:15 o'clock tho cadets will march to the baseball park. At this time Mayor Godfrey In behalf of the city of Anderson and Mr. T. Prank Watkins In behalf of tito chamber of commerce will make speeches of welcome to tho cadets. A responso ' will "bc" made by> I President Riggs of 1 Clemson. At 2:30 o'clock the base ball f?inio between Clemson and Wbfford will begin. Admission will be 25, centu to both ladieB and gon tlemo'n. After the game tho cadets will drill on the baseball grounds. Program For ?BJ. ( Leave Clemson at 8:07. Arrlvo Anderson . regular train which ?Is due at 9 o'clock. .L'pon arrival munch directly to c>mp. Arrive ball park at .2:16. Game called at 2:30.' Ai ter gamo cadets will drill on ball grounds mid bave ceremonies. IN MEMORIAM j It is resolved thas the 12th day of April, 1916, that*. Sovereign Julia E. Kine has been a-member of the W. C., for more than two years. She carefully studied Its teachings and whever she was lound the high est principles of Woodcraft were taught' in her life. Sh6 also was one of the principal characters' In the organization of Maple Grove No. 131 and on the 3rd day of March, 1916., she was elected to the o ii; co ot guardian. In so doing tho members placed upon her Hie -highest honors within the. .Grove.;:'She-was ?loved by all who know her and her Christian walk in peace. Our loss on earth ls her gain in heaven.' Mrs. Je s ste M. Biggs, Miss Maud I. Kirby, . i - , ( . Adviser. ; Clerk, . The improvement 'wrought by the new management pf' the? New Haven railroad is evidenced by th . fact that tho railroad has just pulled off a wreck In which only one person was killed. 1 " ' 1 jj 1 ? ' " 1 ? * . 10 m "SASCflREIS" BEST IfflM?WE FOB L1?ER UND BOWELS ? ' ? -'?) Don't slay constipated? headachy, . bilious, with breath .bad or stomach sour. No odds how bad -our liver, stom ach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfor table you are frora a cold, constipa tion, indigestion, -biliousness and slug? gish bowels-you always get relief with Cascarete.? Don't let your stomach, livor and bowels make you . miserable. Tako Cascareis tonight; put au end to the. headache, : biliousness,. d l zz ! n c s a, ' per*, vousneas, sick, sour, gassy stomach, bad cold, offensivo breath and ' all other distress; cloanso your ' bunda organs of all the bile, gases ned con stipated matter which ls producing tee misery. . > ;.'. A lo-cent'box means, health happi ness and a clear head for months. AU .druggists sell Cascarela. ? Don't forget the chlldren-riheir. little i in sides need a gentle eleansing. too. Kulid Concert Today. A band concort by tho niuo nineo orchestra of the Big Four Amusement company,will bo ?Ivon on til? euunro tblB afternoon at 1:^0 e'clock. It Is said that this orchestra is well or ganized ant?, furnishes good music. Jitney Bodies for FORD Cats Has capacity of seven passengers. High grade material. Neat appearanee. Reasonable prices. We also make commercial bodies and jitneys to fit any make car. Write for illustrations and prices. The Rock HUI Buggy Co., Rock Hill, S. C. > timmi ma . HEARTY { ;| i | ' EASTER GREETINGS With kind regards and GOOD WISHES T. L. CELY CO. THE ANDERSON ALL THIS WEEK Carrs Musical Co. And Beauty Chorus Picture Programme 12-PEOPLE-5L2 MONDAY Wi, ^ear^ VF f TUESDAY / "Nobody to Home"; WEDNESDAY P "Two Hearts" % THURSDAY "Strange Case of Marx Page" FRIDAY "Why She Left Home" SATURDAY "Muster Suffer^' ..... THE WAY TO METTER LIGHT Published By Southern Public Utilities , MAZDA' TUE QUALITY "/.LAMP' YOL ll. ? ANDEKB?N, S. SUNDAY, ?PHIL 28, 1916. NUMBER 14. MAR CONIG RAM S --o And your lights-or globes-if you have some that have burned out und will 'phone tm we will send around new ones to tako their place. ?--o* ? .. With an electric iron ironing may be done in the. coolest room. In our irons the heat is uniform, the weight well distributed, the handle always cool.. The cleanest gas or- coal' rang? la dirty-the safest has elements of danger. Electric heat ls absolutely clean and. any Electric. det!?e you may buy from us ls safe enough for young children to use. It will-soon be fan time, and fans, like most everything RIBO. ' need a little attention. Your fans will bc cleaned up.and put In good shape fof .the summor at actual coat if you will send them around to our office. A '. dovlccs. Wliat saves moro steps consequently more time--then an electric iron? Progressive house wives uso thom. You will .never fully appreciate their convenience un'tll you know by experience. Be gin next ironing day to lighten your tasks, by purchasing one. . How Is your electric iron? Of course you liave one, for ot all the summer time conveniences the electric iron' ls surely the house wife's favorite-and compared with the ple&suro and comfort of op eration the cost ls negligible. Any little repairs 'that may be needed will bo supplied at cost If you wilt sond your iron around to our of fice. If you do it yourself, it will be right t> : Standing over'a hot Aro la un comfortable and unhealthful ' Electric'' Broiling % is entirely.dlttetrenU * There is Teto > heat ciccept whore lt.is needed ?'*.*'.' The Electric ! Broiler enables you to do it yourself Tho wasted heat from. a. coal or gas range raises tho temperature of the whole house. Properly con st rneted electric irons and cooking . drjviccn, such ?S you car. buy ut. tho most reasonable i<rices-and which coat but - little . to operate radiate tho least possible heat to . the' atmosphere. . ';. :;fllV, Your hours ot ioisuro depend cn^J the convenience of your household Mitr?le FOR m . SHAVING -J Throws a circle of light above the head and face. ; jf ISsK^i ' Oiily $2.50 EacK;.,ui';-S^.%