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Girls! Giris! Save your hair! Make it grow luxuriant and beautiful. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; lia? an incomparable soft ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your bair, besides it im mediately dissolves every particle of dandruff ; you can not have idee heavy, healthy hair it ' you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, it's strength and its very BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP TO SAIL NEXT WEEK DEPARTURE OF VESSEL TO BE MADE A GALA OCCAS JON PARTY MAY GO Governor and Other Public Offi cials W01 Bid Ship God speed. Secretary Porter A. Whaley of the chamber of commerce has been advis ed that the ship which will carry South Carolina's contribution to the Belgian Relief Work will sail from Charleston next week, during the settlement and development confer ence which ls tq be held there under the auspices of the Southern Com mercial Congress-and the Charleston Chamber of Commerce. The sailing of the ship ls to be made a gala occasion, it is stated. It was announced that Governor Manning, mayors of the several cites of the State and other public officials will be on hand to bid the ship Godspeed. ' Plans are in the making ror a party representing the State of South Caro lina to board the ship at the dock In Charleston In the morning of sailing and accompany her out to high seas, . where the party will be transferred 'to a tug or the pilot boat for the re turn to the city. Secretary Whaley stated that a movement is on foot to have three re pr?sent?t! res of the State accompany the ship to Belgium, and that efforts would be made to have an' Anderson man among the three representatives from the State. Read "Public May Forget You're In Business," by Hugh Chalmers the great Automobile Manufacturer-in Sunday's Intelligencer. niieni Proof. WASHINGTON, Feb.. 4.-Two blan keta marked "Idler," washed ashore at the Cape Hatteras coast guard sta tion, were regarded today as silent proof that the vessel wrecked on Diamond Shoals last week was lue yacht of that name and that her cap tain and crew of 12 undoubtedly per lshed. HAIR OR LP 25 CENI DANDERINE life, and if not overcome lt prr luce?* a feverishness and itching ot the scalp; the bair roots famish, loosen aud die; then the hair falls outffast. If your bair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too olly, get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine at any drug store or toilet counter; apply a little as directed and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. We sincerely believe, regardless of everything else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair and lots of it-no dandruff-no H?lting scalp and no more falling hair-you must use Knowlton's Dan derine. If eventually-why not now? Asks For Bids on Hydro-Aeroplanes (By AModatAd Pren.) WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.-Bids were called for by the navy department to day on the construction of six armor ed hydro-aeroplanes each to carry a rapid fire gun and ammunition, and to be manned by a pilot and an ob server. The general requirements, a de partment statement said, will be. for a machine having a maximum speed of at least 80 miles an hour, a radius of action of four hour? at full speed, ability to climb 260 feet per second for the first ten minutes and to glide at an angle of 6 to 1. i WHITLOCK NOT GUILTY IHM LAUCO HIS JURORS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.) Harrison, S. R. Parker and A. W. Spearman. In the selection of a jury the following tallsmen were rejected: W. P McClellan, by the State; M. A. Sullivan, by thc defendant; B. M. Aull, bv the State; T. K. Poper, by the State; R. Wu Parker, by the de fense; J. H. Jolinson. by the defense; S. F. Kay. by the defense; C. D. John son, by the State; B. A. Wilson, by the defense; R. E. Spoon, by the de fense; W. Lu Perry, by the defense. Those Testifying. With the Jury organized, the taking of testimony began. Dr. R. B. Day of Pendleton, a practicing physician who made an examination of the dead body of Charles W. Robertson, was the ilrst witness sworn, He gave testimony as to the nature of the wounds inflicted by Whitlock's pis tol, j, The second witness was L. J. Stew art, who is employed in Campbell's store, v.vero the killing occurred. He was an eve witness of events immed iately preceding the firing of the fatal shots. The gist of the testimony of fered by him wss that Robertson was standing in the store near the rear end; that Whitlock.walked in and met the proprietor, Mr. Campbell, near the center of the store and engaged bim In conversation; that while Whit lock's back waa turned Robertson ad vanced upon him and struck him over the head with an axe handle. Other witnesses put up by the State were: J. J Stewart, O. C. Foster. J.'C. Hall, Sr.. J. ?. Hall. Jr.. Dr. H. Mc Leaky, James Allen, J. W. Simpson, W. G. Simpson, and M. M. Hunter. Practically all of these witnesses tes tified that they had seen Whitlock on the day of the killing and that he had made the remark that' he was "drunk as hell and didn't give a damn." Oth ers testified as to the relations be tween Whitlock and Robertson and told of slighting remarks which Whit lock had made to Robertson in a bar ber show previous to the killing.' Witnesses for the defense were: X. H. Campbell. Minus Whitten. Walter Sears. Dr. H. H. Acker, W. li. Davin. Tom Williamson. Carl McConnell, Lucius Stevens, Paul Brock. Dr. W. W. Watkins, S. ii. Whitlock and Sheriff Joe Ashley. By these witnesses it was established that Robertson hud threatened the life of Whitlock on sev eral occasions prior to the day of the killing; that when Whit lock entered Campbell's Blor* Rob ertson advanced upon him while the defendant's back was turned and without '-.-urning began striking him over the head and shoulders with an axe handle. witness Recalled. Dr. R. B. Day was recalled to thc 6tand to give additional testimony as to the course the bullets followed af ter entering the body of Robertson. In reply the prosecution called to the stand O. P. Werner, who gave tes timony to the effect that one of the witnesses who claimed to have been in front of Campbell's store when the killing occurred and stated he knew a Rood deal about it had later said that be knew nothing about the mat ter. Defendant on Stand. Probably the most interesting tes timony was that offered by the defend ant himself. Upon taking the stand he testified th^t he was 40 years of age; had been a resident of Pendle ton for ll years and .police chief for greater part of that time; also serv ed as magistrate's constable; was married and the father of six chil dren: had known Robertson some six or seven years; had never had a per sonal di iii cu itv witli him; had been advised by several persons that Rob ertson had made threats against his life; described his movements on the day preceding the killing and on the day he killed Robertson; that he was standing in Campbell's store and was talking to the proprietor of the estab lishment when some one struck him from behind with a club; that the blow dazed him and that without be ing conscious of what he was doing he drew his pistol and fired; that he knew nothing more until some min utes after that when the attending physician was stitching up tho wound made in his head when Robertson struck him with the axe handle; that he had been drinking previous to the killing but had taken none after day light on the day the tragedy occurred; that he and Robertson were not on good terms and that he was not drunk on the dav the killing took place. Testimony Unshaken. As stated previously, there was no marked conflict in any of the testi mony offered by the prosecution and that put up by the defense. Whitlock's, j story, in the main, was unshaken by the cross examination. \S\ D. GARRISON Has Been Named Farm Demonstrator Agent of Anderson. According to advices from Anderson W. D. Garrison has been named farm demonstrator agent of Anderson Coun ty. Mr. Garrison is well known here, having been, for many years in charge of the demonstration wck at the Clemson coast experiment ?tatton near Summerville and later with the North Charleston Farms Corporation. He1 recently severed his connections with ! the latter and moved to the up-coun try.-Charleston Evening PoBt. Prominent Tobacconist Dead. RICHMOND, Va.. Feb., 3-Alexan der Cameron, Sr.. 82 years old. died at his borne In this city this evening. Mr. Cameron WBB widely known throughout this r.nd other countries as a tobacco manufacturer, having been the organiser of several com panies, all bearing bis name. About ten years ago he disposed of his hold ings to the America Tobacco com pany. Uncle Dat Did lt occur to you that most of the worries to which we daily sub ject ourselves are over things that uever occur? The keenest anguish that sometimes we endure is in an ticipation and never crystallzes into fact. Have you evi>r dreaded for days a certain encounter; a certain un pleasant meeting; a certain business necessity and find when you had fin ally steeled yourself for it. had ''.nal ly shut your eyes, gritted your teeth and reached- out to tussle with lt that lo! lt had turned into a friend? What yon feared and shrank from and dreaded waa a creature of your own imagination, and afterwards you won dered how" you could ever have thought otherwise. Yet out of this very condition of things grows tho difference between success and fail ure. It- is the thingB we make ourselves do that la the doing conquer*, and -ter a while a series of thenj resolvos Itself into what it called success. There is nothing beautiful about the bull dog-yet the world over he is admired for bl? ti.ndpnrw to "hang on." if success could be carried out with nothing to do but to smile, those who succeed would he greatly aug mented In numbers. There are no machine-made successes. They are only found down the path where we urged our feet to carry us. Not where inclination led. They are found away on past the unpleasant encoun ters, the pleading of our own case, the Convincing others of our views, the ability to hold on-to hang by-until conviction is wrested from the re cesses of unbelief, and Anal victory walks forth to remain thereafter a constant trophy. Many of UH are able to go ahead for a little while with an undertaking because, when first tack led, enthusiasm ia a big assistant. We can endure a few knocks and console ourselves that we are heroes and our ability lg boundless, hut hy and by thc billows come oftener, the Ul wind In creases to a roar, advice is offered on every Bide but no assistance, the gen eral tide is threatening to engulf us and it begins to look dark to our selves. We are passing through the crisis now, and our "bang on" ability will mean success or failure. Right here ts where men fall-where man kind falls. A little longer and the tide must recede, tho shoal must disappear and the deep clear waler float our craft without a danger or a scar. With Indefinite sailing of the same kind ahead. Now the men who win can always tell you that they passed through this criais and they are ahead or their fellows today. The"'other ones,' those who gr?w (alnt hearted, who let go. Well, you will never, know from them whether or not the thing they clung to bad the elements of success: "They let go." It was a case of the man and not the deed and this procedure ls true of every individual in this world, be lt carving out a. one hundred acre land or building a transcontinental rail way* Apply the ? stick-to-lt plan, and brain and brawn will'bend-to your will and assist'In carving ont a success stich as it ts hoped can be the lot of every reader of The Intelligencer. . Don't send your children to Sun day school: go yourself and take them. The man who thinks that the world or town be lives tn. could not get along without him, would be surpris ed If he only knew how little he would be missed, even among his every day associates. A country atore is a public piuco, and much is often said mere about people, by thoughtless farmers, that >e's Letter had better not bo said. It is wrong for an old man to mar ry a young fool." But bow is be to know that she ls a fool?" When she says yes to his proposal, he ought to know it. Teachers should not join the chorus of whiners and kickers and stockers. They should realize that In some ways they have great advantages over workers In other fields. They have a long vacation during which they can j recuperate, whilo the ordinary work er must keep pegging away the year ronnd. If tbey Imagine as I said to oae a few days ago-that stenograph ers or store girlB get their living eas ier, they should try one of these po sitions, for they would discover that after all teachers ' are pretty well paid as it is. We should be satis fied with our work and loyal to lt. whatever lt is; better be a worthy and thankful ditch digger than a schem ing and carping highbrow. When ls a newspaper like a deli cate child? When lt appears weekly. Tal Phillips says it ls impossible for a mun to make a success Iq poli tics and keep in good standing in church and on good terms with his neighbors. "A beginner." he says, would have no more chance to whip a real live politician than a dog with tallow legs chasing an asbestos cat in haden. . .? *??' We n,ever miss the water until the well runs dry. In some parts of South Carolina-there ts a feeling that they W?BII the water would dry up a tittle. In some localities the wells are floating above ground. We were asked if we thought it an advantage for a young singer to go abroad to study? 1 don't know as its any advantage-but its mighty consid erate of the borne folks and the neigh bors. LAWB and lawyers make me think of a story I heard of two farmers who were travelling and had run out of food. One saw a walnut and got lt. They were quarrelling over lt When s lawyer came along. He took up the case to settle it Vtery careful ly. He took the nut. cracked lt. put the mest in his mouth, leaving each farmer one-half the shell. - The - map who has an impression that stock does not -need- bedding should be made' to sleep'a few nights on the slats without any mattress: ' When a man ls yqung he Is living In the future. It is then he builds and plana for the future. When he get? old he lives In the psst and likes to go back In memory and bring up ord time incidents. The hen that has Just laid an egg cackles almost as much as the woman who has just been told a secret Every time that some people open their mouths they throw away an op portunity tn appear wise. The greatest happiness: T< consid er oneself wiser than the mass. The greatest ral?*ry: To be wiser than the mass. A flirt is a rose from which every body takes a petal; the thorns re main for the future husband. Men that can afford an auto should not run down those that can not. Never judge people according to their clothes. Even a man who wears a red necktie can be a human being. The man who practice* what lie preaches before he preaches lt ?hall experience no difficulty In getting others to practice what lie preaches. The difference betweeu u man's opiuion and the facts in the case ls generally the truth. There is too much religion and too little christianity, too much fault And ing and too little - hurlly In the make, up of Anderson County people, Be lleve me! There ls a great difference between egotism and knowledge. There ls a great satisfaction in knowing a thing, but lt is poor satisfaction in think ing you know What you don't know. Don't be a hypocrite-I have more re i sped for a black negro-than a white hypocrite. Col. Robert. C. Ingersoll said: lt takes a hundred men to make an en campment, but one woman to make a home. I not only admire woman BB the most beautiful creature that was ever created, but I reverence her as the redeeming glory of humanity, the sanctuary of all virtues, the pledge of all perfect qualities of heart and head. It ls not lust nor right to lay the sin of man at the feet of woman. It 1B because women are so much bet ter titan men that their faults are considered greater. A man's desire is born of ber love. The one thing tn this world that is constant, the one peak that rises above all clouds, the one window where the light forever burns, the one star that darkness can not quench ls womun's love. Il rises to the greatest heights, lt sinks to thc lowest depths, lt forgles the most In juries. It Is perennial to life and grows In every climate. Neither cold- j ness nor neglect, harshness nor cruel-1 ty can extinguish it. A woman's love ls the perfume of the heart. This Is the real love that subdues the earth; the love that has wrought all miracles of art; that gives us music all the way from the cradle song to thc grand closing symphony that bears th?1 soul away on wings of fire. A love 'hat is greater than pov?er, sweeter than life. UNCLB DAVE. O O O O O O O O O O O O O O o ol o SIX AND TWENTY o 0 o o o. O O D o o o o o o o Mr. nnd Mr's. A. 'M. Mc Allst br of the. [ Lebanon section, anent lust Tuesday, with .MrV ?nd Mrs. Sam H?ckr?. f . Mr. S. R. Richey made a business 1 trip to'Pendleton last Thursday... Mr.-Rufus Lolita-hUB returned, home after spending a pleasant* week with friends and relatives at Helton. Mrs. J. R, ? Timms -spent last Sun [day afternoon 'with -her sister, Mrs. |S. I. Richey. Mrs. J. N. Kay and Miss Birdie Key spent last Tuesday In "My Town" ?with Mrs. Will McClellan. ! Mr. Bub Hicks spent lust Sunday j morning with Mr. S. I. Richey. The small grain crop In our section ?ls looking will despite so much dls I agreeable weather. The farmers in our section say that [ they don't Intend using as much ferti liser aa they did last year. Mr. Paul Kay made a busuless trip ?to Sandy Springs last Tuesday. Mr. Lee ?Shad of Princetown sec I tlon was In our section last Sunday I afternoon for a short white. Messrs. J. 8. and Preston Richey spent last Saturday in ''My Town" on I business. From all reptile-of our farmers they expect to plant less cotton and more corn. Dr. J. W. Hollis of Pendleton was visiting his aunt. Mrs. J. L. O. Kay last Friday and Saturday. Despite being In leas Iban one balf mile distance of Messrs. B. F. Whit aker and 8. R. Tinim's grit mills. Mr. F. S. Rickey ground two hundred and eighteen bushels of corn during the month of January. Don't believe lt can be beat in the county. Mr. Henry Hicks and Mr. T. C. Muliekin attended the union meeting last Saturday at White Plains. Mrs. Walter Owen of "My Town," who has been spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs! A. W. Pickens bss returned home. Misses Eva and Lola Richey spent last Tuesday with their sister. Mrs: R. B. Stegall of the Mt. Pisgah sec tion. Mr. Will Rogers ot the Pendleton section was in our midst lsst Saturday for a short while. Misses 8udte snd Birdie Kay spent lsst Tuesdsy with Mrs. J. B. Stone. To survive a long and endless friendship subscribe for the. Dally In telligencer snd stop borrowing your neighbors, you will find it the best rn Here's best wishes and success to The Daily Intelligencer. [BAD COLD? TAKE CASCARETS FOR BOWELS TONIGHT ?No headache, constipation, bad cold or sour stomach by mimrnmg. ft J Get a 10 cent box. Sick headache, biliousness, coated tongue, head and noso clogged up with a cold-always trace this to torpid liver; delayed, fermenting food In the bowels or sour, gassy stomach. Poisonous matter cloned tn the ln: testlnes. instead of being oast out of the system ls re-absorbed Into the blood. When this pois-w reaches the delicate brain tissue li causon, con gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick ening headache. Cascareis immediately cleanse the stomach, remote the sour, undigested food and foul gases, take tho exc?s? bile from the liver and carry out all thc constipated waste matter and s?jjji ?ons In tho bowels. A Cascaret tonight will surely straighten you out by morning. They work white you sleep-a'10 cent boa from your druggist means ymir head clear, stomach sweet and your tiver and bowels regular for mouths, . YORK yg> yo<uwxn|iL^: , Agitation la Tiver of- "c^aa-r*^ ; /? Te*?'Hag*. b!f~ ' YOF?VILL5.^bTi-^?n? ci principal topics of discussion in Yoi-kv ilk? Just now is thc Question- of charging the name ot the town'from Yorkvllle to York. " While some op pose the proposed change.: others aro working zealously for lt. Tho general opinion seems to.be that those favor ing th? change will win dat when the .ballots aro counted, lt is probable that ian election will be held as soon as the bill permitting lt ls passed by, the general assembly. Read "Public May Forget You're !U ?Business." by Hugh Chalmers tba i great Automobile Manufacturer-In Sunday's Intelligencer. -v .' " Vj SAYBE A BALD WIR * ARCHITECTS ' ? Bleekley Bid*. Anderson, g. C. .>. ClUxens National Baak Bldf. * Raliegh, N. C * a 1,000 To take The Anderson Daily Intelligencer at a Special War Price of only 75 cents for THREE MONTHS We desire to i ncrease tlie number of our readers, and to do so we are willing to make this reduction in our subscription price, In order to show no favoritism, every subscriber, whether new or old, who pays, his subscription 3 months in advance during the month of February will be entitled to th?? remarkablv low rate of 75 CENTS; Semi-Weekly subscribers tekin^ advantage of this offer will be ?riven full credit for their Semi-Weekly subscription. r? The Intelligencer is the ONLY newspaper published in Anderson County which gets the FULL and COMPLETE Associated Press Dispatches. This ? is the GREATEST news gathering agency in the World with correspondents on the battlefields in Europe, and is in reach of every reading man, wo man and child in Anderson and adjoining counties. It reaches adjoining towns in time to be delivered on the rural rentes on the same day of publica tion, furnishing readers with the news of the world 12 hours fresher than any other Anderson paper. 1 Send in your Subscription at once and let uu start your paper with the next issue. UBSC RI BE NO W Lr:,