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DOLLAR DAY CAPTURES CITY I MOST SUCCESSFUL SALES EVER CONDUCTED IN ANDERSON EVERY ARTICLE ONLY A DOLLAR Thousands of Dollars Saved Pub lic by Enterprising Merchants Dollar Pey literally took tho c ity by storm yesterday. Although thin Kale compromised urtlelcs whose sale price Iras exactly a dollar, nu more am! no OBS, it proved to be ono of Ute most j successful saleB ever conducted In An derson. Kager buyers phoned the stores participating in Ibis D:st combined Dollar Day Wednesday, asking to have articles reserved, stating that ?hoy were afraid that tho articles whieh i they wanted would bc - gone before j they rescued the store; but in most cases Ibe merchants refused to re serve these ap?ela) bargains, explain ing that they were extraoidlnary bar gains offered for Dollar Day MD ly, and that if they reserved them for some favored purchaser, or accepted phone orders. Urey would defeat the very purpose of the sale: vis:Ito get .he people into tho stores. And willie this sort of reply possibly did not .alt every person asking these favors, it served Its purpose, sod there were quite a few people walting the open ing of seversl of the stores participat ing in the Dollar Day Bale, when thc doors were first opened yesterday morning. One very amusing Incident oc curred early yesterdsy morning, when a crowd of about dfteca or sixteen mea Carno into Thompson's Shoe store, followed almost Immediately by two of Anderson's best policemen. This erred bsd hardly gotten Into the store when Mr. W. B. King from Moore Wilson Co. and Mr. Jim Rich ardson from Parker & Bolt's store peered in the door, in a very inquisi tive manner; Mr. Richardson came on into th? store and asked Mr. Oar reit what the vow was about, or who ? waa fighting; and when told that this crowd Came in merely to take advanr ?a? af the great Dollar Day specials, cou ni hardly realize it. The, best part of the story, said Mr. Thompson, vas that they sold that crowd, including one of the policeman, twelve paira .of Dollar Day bargains in-shoes. And to show no partiality, Mr. Thompson added,, wet sold several members of tho lire deportment. Dollnr Day ?hoes also. Taken , all in all, wo oro de lighted with the day's sales. Wc sold a great number nf Dollar Day barr. gains? and had a very much better day than wo would have had without the Dollar Day feature. ? Mr. Madden of the T. I* Cely Co. stated that they were very, very pleas - antly surprised in the amount of sales ?hey bid ?nade on ??rea??t of Dollar y. gao rag? iSsry reallied that they would derive other benefits In new eUBtomers, better friends on account of -the great values given the trsde on this day, etc., etc. That they were heartily in favor of repeating the Dol lar Day every month. ?.Lra. Trowbridge, In charge of Mr?. Boyd's store, during her absence, told jtOrepresentative of thia paper that ey had had a splendid day as a re sult, of Dollar Day; that their cash sales, were considerably In excess ot any day's sales lately. That they were mighty welt pleased with their first . Dollar Day's'sal?*. he Sullivan Hardware Co.. and thc lifte Harri wure Co.. both bad big salea ai a result of the Dollar Day's sales; they found that they not only sold Dollar Day articles, hut sold a great may other things also; this appears r oe the case wan all the Dollar Day chants, they had big salea lo other articles as well ns the Dollar articles, hut tiny realize, .from experience with tba different ^^?fcrs that the greater number ot them came in as a direct rpsult or the r Day advertising. Mr. Babb bf thb well known Jewelry firm ot Marcbbauks ft Babb, stated that they were delighted with their first Dollar Day, and that they would gladly go Into another one. That.they found that tho people responded to the Dollar Day advertising aa well or better than any other advertising scheme they had trted for a long, long thee. Mr. Babb found that this fea ture brought some new customers into his store. M?S??o Sol Leaner and Wiii Lesser, both were loud in their praise of tho Dollar Day scheme; they stated that they had a big day; that they had found that, thia nnr?l niioariuinc. scheme had brought new people into their store, and that they were sure' the extra good values which they had given the people would make them some new friend?. Mr. Will Lesser wants to make it a weekly affair, but >?r. Sol Lesser stat ed;- that he thought that would be too often, but that he Kim of the opinion that monthly, li would p'hyv?very mer? chaut I" town. Mr. Sol Leaser, caught thc iden of getting thc eomhlUjed pal* ling power uf all thc merchant A to get a big muling <luy on <>un day uafcry month, and that'd the he st part ot1 the Dollar Day scheme. Mr. Walter H. Keeso remarked about ii o'clock yesterday morning, that the Dollar Day scheme had cer tainly proven a very pleasant aur prlfce to him. That they had to rv p|en|sh their bhow window several tipies already; and later iii tho day M. H. Cochran staled it they were amazed ut the results * tnincd. That thc firm Of Walter II. Keele & Co. could he counted ou lo enter another Dollar Day almost any time. Mr. Max Oelsberg of tin? firm of I). Oelsberg to?d a reponer for Tho In telligencer that their lim Dollar Day had proven a huge success; that they would be heartily In favor of repeat ing tho performance at an early date. Mr. Oelsberg ?tuted further, that while he hud expected Home business from this advertising stunt, that he had not anticipated- any such results as they had ohtuined. You can put me down as heartily In favor of the Dollar Day ?'heme. Mr. It, W. Trlbble stated that he had received a phono message from a customer who had been dickering with him for several days about purchas ing au overcoat, Thursday asking him If he could Ret that overcoat which he had been trying to buy for several day? for one dollar less than it had been formerly priced to him, and being told that he could If he bought, lt Dol lar Day, the sale was made. This with others somewhat similar about con vlncing Mr. Trlbble tltut Dollar Dnys wree paying propositions. Mr. Trlbble had a good day's stiles. Mr. Harry Oelsberg reported a good day's sales yesterday; and ?tated that ho noticed several now faces in bia ?tore yesterday, and naturally con cluded after their asking for the Hp0-? elfie bargains advertised, that they came as a direct result of tho Dollur Day advertising proposition. "Uncle .ino." Austin as ho is affec tionately called by his ni.-.ny, many friends i tated that he had bad a pret ty good day's sales; that he attributed lt to Dollar Day entirely. Mr. Austin sal d that among his first customers was a man who wanted some of those twenty for a dollar pairs of stock ings. This man bought several dollars worth of other m rchandise besides tho advertised articles. There were several other mnrchants who participated, in the Dollar Day sale, but whom the reporter failed to interview, but it ls known in a gen eral way, that each one of them was well pleased with their first Dollar Day sale; and'all of them wish to make it a monthly affair. In another column will be found mention of those tags from tho bal loons which have been returned and redeemed, that The Intelligencer has been; advised of; there are several tn- ! cidents connected with the finding, and ?eturn -of some of -thens quite in terest lug, Indeed. */ ' Thin story would hardly be .fair to the merchants participating In the Dollar, Day just closed, without stat sus in jtjbe ?iioat positive language, that the values they gave the propio of An derson were. In the mela, exceptional bargains indeed. They grasped the iden of Dollar Day, and iustead of trying, to rake the public, they gave, extraordinary values. In almost every instance. The salo? wore pretty well advertised, but in the Anal analysis, tho merchants "marte good." by giv ing thc peop'e tremendous values for tbwii- money. With the enthusiastic support prom ised by the mrechants who partici pated in /.'idorson's first Dollar Day, the ad man feels that he can do noth ing/else than acquiesce'; and hereby agrees and binda himself' to bold, or conduct another Dollar Day salo in Anderson on Friday, March 18th. next. And with the nucleus of twenty mer* chants to begin with, the next Dollar Day sale should be even bigger, and grander success than this ono. With this notice, thu merchants will have ample time, to make duo prepara tlon for tho ?vent, and thc people can begin. saving their spare change to take advantage of .this great bargain event, on March 18; rain pr ahlne, there will he another Dollar Day In Anderson?.. ;!.<,.?.. ;,........{> A Trombone Artist For the Paramount - Hai?. Had Long Experience as Member Several Famous Bands Mr. Lielloy Wood, of Birmingham, Ala., a highly talented long exper ienced trombone player, baa been ad ded to the orchestra of the Para mount theatre, and will make his first appearance there this afternoon. Mr. Wood has bad 16 years exper ience as a profession trombone play er, and bas been a member ot the famous marine band of New York city. He waa also a member of Sig nor Frcdetoondo Nattls's hand of Blr In addition to being a finished; trom bone player. Mr. Wood has had con siderable experience as a vocal solo ist, being possessed of a delightful baritone voice. Mr. Wood stated yesterday that ho Is flighted with Anderson and will ?tftr pvobahty ?5j^^foni>y >'<>ro THE.... Commen?ai i Stocks and Bonds. NEW YORK*, Feb. 18.-Foreign in fluences wen* again the ?ontrolling laitons of today's dull and sagging fltotk market. Developments lu ton- j noction with Germany's maritime war policy ?.ver?' awaited with tlie keenest interest and were anticipated in fur ther helling pf high grado securities for European* account. After i lie close of the market lt be came known that the Mritish treasury had Issued a not h e prohibiting Hrit i iii shareholders from participating in the New York Central $100,000.000 ?ix per trent, debenture issue and would not permit dealings in (l?ese bonds on the London stock exchange. Hankers pointed tint that t ii I H pro hibition would nol hold if British in vestor? saw lit to forward their par ticipations direct to till? country. Leading shares w< re lintier pres sure most vif the session, hut declines In that group were merely nominal. Movements, in certain specialties ex cited adverse comment, hut were otherwise without effect. Inconspic uous stocks llke'l'olorado Fuel. Cuban Sugar. American Writing Paper pre ferred ami American locomotive pre ferred los*, front 2 to 4 puints. Loco motive lulling to Ms new minimum of 81. Foreign exchange continued to move unevenly, but at ho timo did it decline to the low rates of the early week. There were wide fluctua tions In franca and marks, but these also held above recent ululations. The Hank of England reported a further I???B of gold, it? decrease of $8.300,000 being traceable in part to exports from Canada to this country. Depo?it.'? td tho Hank of France show ed a contraction of $12.00 .ooo from the previous week, while discounts were reduced by about $6i,000,000. Hales of Northern Pacific Cs and the several Southern Pacific shares for future delivery ot concessions were the features of the heavy bond market. Tbtal sales, par valut;, were $1.923,000. United States bonds were unchang ed on call. New York Cotton. NEW YORK. Feb. A.}.-Cotton was very quiet today but ruled generally steady and dosed steady at a net ad ,vaneo or 9 to ll points. Cables were about as due ou yester day's New York close and the market was somewhat irregular at the start, with first prices 2- points lower to 3 points higher. There, was, very, little cotton fori aale after the call and prices soon turned steadier on. scat-, tered oovoring. end a little trade buy ing. ? ., ?The steadier niling ot exchange, the absence of southern celling which could be attributed to Increased pres sure ot actual; and Ute continued heavy expert movement seemed to be creating rather a,more optimistic feel-, lng around tho ring, aud offering con tinued very light* . Demand was at not time active 'or general, but thc, market reached tts' best point In the late trading and clos ed at practically the high point. Tho, revision committee of the New York cotton exchange has not yet been s.bl*> to ?eture sufficient oats, io establish differences under the pro visions o? tho cotton futures law which went into effect today, but it 1B anticipated that all necessary in formation wm be available In tim? to *uke of differences for de liveries on March contracts. Cotton futures closed steady: Open. High. Low. Close. March.8.33 8.47 8.41 8.49 May.8.A3 8.73 8.6p 8.73 July .... .. 8.81 8.92 8.81 8.92 October .. .. 9.06 9.18 9.07 9.18 December . . 9.27 9.34 9.27 0.34 Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 8,r>5. No sales. New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.-Cotton had a steady undertone today. Mod erate buying served to keep prices at a net udvance after u decline of 2 to 4 points on the near months at tho opening. . The, close wan at a net gain for the session of 6 to 7 points. Spots lost fi points, at 7.88 fer middling, but this was lost sight of tn thc rather large sales of 3.540 bales. Dy some lt was believed that tho reduction in quotations was due to further adjust ment to meet the new government standards. . Reporta from New England that many mills were running full time were a stimulating feature of tho day's news. Some or tho buying ap parently wael based ctn thc export movement. Foreign shipments for the day amounted to 83,486 hales, while total net receipts at ail porta were only 55,692 hales. Exports thus far this week amount to 338,295 bales and those for the season 4,S56,o65. Cotton futures closing: March f,.12;_May 8.41; July 8.59; Ovwnr r .65 ; !.-?cenjber ?.??. Spot cotton easy, 8 points off. Sales op the spot 2,340 bales; to arrive 1, 200. Liverpool Cotton. - LIVERPOOL. Feb. 18.- Cotton, spot, lower; , good middling 5.25; middling 4.95; low middling 4.54. Sales 6,000; speculation and export 1.000. Receipts 39.261. Futures steady. May-June 4;b7 1-2; July-August 4.96; October-November 5.07 1-2; January-February 5.14 1-3. Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-Men's wear waa today ordered actively by buyers who feared advances. Cotton ?cods and yarns were steady but quiet; Raw silk waa quiet with an easier tendency, f md Financial Cotton Seed Oil. NEW, YORK. Fob. 18.-Cottonseed oil waa today lintier scattered liquida tion Induced by the weakness lu bogs producta and tho disquieting foreign shipping conditions. Finul prices wen- generally 10 to 12 points bel lower. Sales 8,700. The inurl:. t closed easy. Spot ?7.00 r?7.16; February $7.05ti 7.1."?; March S7.09&74?; April %l.\\<ttl.V?\ June ST.'.!?'o 7.28; Julv $7.3207.33; August $7.4007.43; Septcmlver $7.25*0 7.51. Live Stock. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Hogs wcfak. hulk $6.45ij/6,55; light $0.3006.55; mixed $6.3500.55; heavy $0.l5(?i 6.50; rough $6.1506.25; pigs $5.2506.50. Cattle strong. Native steers 5.250 8.50; western $4.80(^7.^5 ; cows *?.nd h firers $3.4007.60; calves HS $i 10.50. Sheep finn. Sheep $6.40*1-7.25; yearling $7.25<J*7.90; lambs $7.250 8.70. Chicago Grain. CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Export de mand hrcuvlLuinarketcinaVd inand broader than ever whirled the price of wheat upward today after a break of 4 6-8 that was lurgoly due to the (fhadlo'-k over the socalled sub marine war zone. The market finish ed strong at 1 8-8 to 1 3-4 net advance. Corn gained 3-801-2 to 5-803-4 and oats 1-8 to 1-801-4. In provisions the outcome ranged from a shade to 27 1-2 decline. Grain and provisions close: Wheat. May 11.61 3-4; July $1.33 1-2. 'Corn. May 78 1-8; July 79 3-4. Oats. May 5? 7-8; July 55 7-8. 'Cash wheat. No. 2 red. $1.55 1-20 1.61 3-4; No. 2 hard. $1.56 1-2411.62 3-4. The Day Ia Congress WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 -SENATE: Met at noon. Leaders conferred on some plan for considering appropriation measures and administration ship bill. Committee Investigating charges of Influence against? the- ship bill con tinued taking testimony. Sent ship purchase 'bill to confer ence after voting -down nil amend ments; Adjourned dt 7 p.' m.- to ti . a. nt. Friday.1 HOUSE: Met at ll a. m. - Debate continued on pension ap? ?propriation hill. Fortifications bill carrying more than sibt million dollars exclusive* of. tho Panania' Canal'reboiled for ac tion. ; . '.' .' ..?.'... - .-' Adjourned -at Ti20 p to. until-ll a. m. Friday. ; CLUB WIIX P^Y FOURTEEIHGAMES - . Training Trip Schec?ule of New York Americans Given \ - ; .r . (By Awociatrd ftm) NEW. YORK, Fob. 18,-^The trai?l trip schedule.of tho Now York Ameri can League club, given out tonight, provides for Gie playing of fourteen games, of which ten will he in south ern cities. Tho team i a,duo to arrive at the training camp in Savannah March 1. The schedule of exhibition games follows: March 27, 28, 29, 30, with Brook'yn at Dayton, Fla. April 1, Chicago Nationals at Savan nah; -3rd, Savannah at Savannah; 5th, Rocky Mount at Rocky Mount, N. C.; 8th. Norfolk at Norfolk; 7tb, Rich mond at Richmond; 3th. Petersburg at lletcrsburgt 9 and 10, Brooklyn at Brooklyn;'. 11th. Newark; at Newark; 12th.' Princeton at Princeton, N. J. .;'?'?'. _?aii Recorder Four Cases Tried Yesterday in Court of Judge Russell Four cases were disposed of yes terday in the recorder's court, they being as follows: Rub Latlmorc, loud swearing and disorderly conduct, $5. ' j. v.-Peace and Elbert Prince, loud swearing and disorderly conduct, $5 each. Albert Rix. breach of trust, $25. Citncei Boys Are Left ? the Cold. 4ft*d*l <o Ts? .InteUisMKtw. ; CHARLESTON, Feb. 18 --The heat ing ey stem at the Citadel, furnishing beat for the cadet barracks and of ficers' quarters, has been rendered I inutile hy a general breakdown in the boiler-room. One o tthe large hollers is completely worn dut sad must the I replaced before satisfaction may be expected. Coincident with this ats* bsp a poid wave has sst in, causing much Inconvenience among the cadet?. In order to keep warm many of them ara profiting by the generous errant allowing beds to be kept down during the evening study hours. Col. Bond, supt.. ha* gone te Co lumbia, where he hopes to obtain aa emergency appropriation from ?the legislature coserinc the coat of a new boiler. George Stalltngs Bays the dOertlon of Charley Deal will not hurt the Braves in the least. , The "Mirach? Man" ?a ot tko opinion that he would never amount tn a great Deal ROAD COMMISSION IS F0RMALLY_ ORGANIZED MEETING OF THOSE WHO WILL HANDLE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE MAKE STATEMENT Commissioners Aire Anxious to Take Public Into Their Con fidence on Metter For the purpose of organizing nud discussing various preliminary mat ter-, a meeting of tue five citizens of the county selected to "take charge of the proposed bond wsue of $750.000 for good roads met yesterday morn ing at ll o'clock In th?.- office of Judge J. S. Fowler, who was designated In the bill ap chairman of the commis sion. A At this meeting all thoso selected for membership on the commission agreed to serve, whereupon formal or Kanizntiou was perfected.", The com missioners then went Into a discus sion of various matters pertaining to tho election and the propbsod bond Issue.' Various subcommittees were appointed for the purpose of looking after certaiii details that tire neces sary Jusr at this time. Members of the commission brought encouraging news from their respec tive sections of the county. What opj p?sltlon to the measure existed when the bill was first mentioned' has been dispelled as people lia vt learned moro of thc details of the proposed move ment, several of the commissioners stated. \ * Tlie commissioners asked that thc fact be stressed that they are not on ly willing but anxious to take the public into their confidence and will gladly answer all questions pertaining to plans for Improving tho highways and expending tho proceeds from the proposed bond sale. When the conference had been con 'cludcd, the commission issued the fol lowing statement: "Realizing the vast Importance of giving to each part of the county its share of the proposed county high way system, we herewith pledge our selves to see that each and every one part of Anderson county does receive tts share, consistent with a connect ed and practical system of-highways. 'We pledge ourselves also to see that each and . every provision of th? 3>it% ls strictly and Impartial ly carried out,' 'all funds being equally pro-rata de posited, in..the different, banks of_the t?ounry.;a0?l teAoryf plecjole* y^W^jM to be handled io accordance with 'strictly modern methods of road building. . Uiter cn, wc b?llete eae? Und ?.cry person in Anderson county will after studying 'bil thc conditions, como- tq the inevitable* conclusion -< that tl\e building 'of S7r>o,oot) of.i permanent highways wlll-ibe . the/cheapest- and only -way ?to secure a county system Of highways-, ead cali'the attention of ali that the interest IA such bonds [and sinking-fund-will amount to less 1 mohey each year by a? least tea thousand dollar:; thau is now spent in, the county annually.towards keeping up the present system of dirt roads. It is not our duty, to make the. cam paign, und we shall leave to others the working out of plann to carry thc election: we are not candidates for of fice and have not sought appointment as ruch. If is therefore proper for thc people generally to perfect plana, for thc-carrying of the election. We.prom ise to do our duty aa wo see it, con scientiously and for the good of the whole county and of every communi ty in thc county, and .call on all peo ple to assist us. We want to advise with all and shall take pleasure in explaining anything we can'to all who may ask us." J. S; Fowler? Chairman^.. J. M. .Broylos, fa i., , I?. FA-.Earle,. H. F. Cely. C. H. Harper. " . -j-ti-wi- - . ,1 . .-ANDERSON MAX t'HOlK LEADER Members of House and Menste Join In Singing '?UV a Long Way to Tipperary.*^ ? . COLUMBIA, ? h.. 18.-"Ifs a long, long way to Tipperary" sang mem bers of thc house and senate tonight standing around a plano in tho lobby of the capitol with Representative Duckett .ol Beaufort acting as pianist. Tho singing chorus of the house ia getting In good form and newspaper men and others versed In legislative science know that the end of the ses sion is near when the house begins to .sing. Repr?sent?t''e Fant of Anderson I was one of the choir leaders. The "Jitney" Investee. All i Wat la - Aaniilr^l . ? - \~ - * --3 porlotion magnate how is to own a Ford car. In nearly all of tho l'-.rgo and many of tr*a small..cities the '.'Jit ney" bus ls cutting into the.profits of the street oar companies and making [owners of autos rieh. When lt waa at. I first suggested that owners of machines cou'd nuke any money carrying pas?, sengors for a five cent fare lt. was thought to be Impossible. ? few. wiser, than the rest, started "Jitnejj?Vj lines, with their machines. . It has been demonstrated ut San Francisco I that the Owner of a car. can clear from six to ten dollars a day hy carrying passengers at the "Jitney" rate. Tn I most of the. cities these busses follow the routes ot the regular street cars nod aro making tripe on regular sche? dules. A "Jitney." by the way,? ie ls nickle, fire cents. -Hughey Jennings will take a squad lot thirly-onv players to the TtgeW ! training <amp in thc spring. Thtv i Tigers* chtet will be satisfied if he is liable to develop a second baseman i ircm hts big collection ot rookies. Vin X JLJO T,,ISIS for yourself, if you seek men, if y fixtures, equip-nient. rec Want Adverl Twenty-tire words or lesa. Ons 1 Six Times ILOJD. All advertisement over twenty-fli word, Rates on 1,000 words tc ?on. No advertlsetnent taken for l*ss It your name appears In the tel? your want sd to 821 and a bill wll prompt payment. MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY PEAS and pay the cash. Forman builth- Seedman. Phone 4(Ji. Dtf .MIXES PO lt SALE-"We will have a good load of ?pules in Friday morn ing and' wo want to sell or exchange for your.ola* mules. The Fretwell QB. '..,.' ,2-19r3t LISTEN-When you (?re in need-of fresh home ground corn meal, grits, and graham flour, just phono your '. orders to 112. Prompt delivery. Al so fresh family groceries, produce af id fruits. ' B. B. Hutto. 2-17-3t WYATT, the $5.00 Coal man is still selling the best coal on earth at $5 a ton; and you get 2,000 pounds, too. Phone 182. BUCK-EYE BABBER SHOP-Hair ir>c, shave 10c. Best service. .Satis faction guaranteed. C A. McClain, Mgr. AUTO REPAIRS-Tops recovered and repaired. High grade springs made or new leaves put In place of old ones. Paul E. Stephens. HAVE YOU tried our dry cleaning de partment? if noC WHYNOT? ,Rbs ! Ichborg, th? ' Tailor ' Who Knows ".?Bew. Phone 410-V ? ? ? i ? ---i-'.M ; 1 1 ; i. ??" FOB SALE-Beardless Barley, Ssr,is liane and; .a .sensonabjp assort tnent nt Fiefd-and -Qard?n Seeds Vb* bfeW ; /i (?ualii: s. Our phone number ls 4.64. Furman Smith, Seedsman. SOU TIRED KU , Goad bye : sore <fect, ? burning feet, u xor . kn ?eot, sweaty feet, .smelling feet 11 red .iee*. . . ijoi-byct corns? 'callouaps, bunions a isl ipr. , raw spots. Nd! Sw inure shoe ti;xl>t v^A?-,^ ness, no more J? IvNe^h Iteming wi iii IV^^lk^Rl pate or drawing njyrJNM| up your face jj**^T\?w\ Ini?gical. a c ts ^ \ draws out all thc J / rL>^HLs*? poisonous exuda f-^jrj?r tions which puff \aaa?jamfrr^m^ up-the feet. Usc v*?^B?ff T/Z" and for ({ct your foot misery. Ab! how com fortable vour fi*-* feel. Oct a 2? eent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist "or tiepartraeht store. Don't ?euf?cr. Have Rdod^-'febl;, glad 'fees, feet 'that, never ?Vpn, never hart," never get tit?1. ..\ ' \v?i?* foot comfort guaranteed ov 'rtijiicy refunded. .. . . v. Half Your Living ^itHout Money Cost I . Ai right .or- wrong start in ?915 will m?kri or break most'farmers In the Colton' States. We ?re all fsctag iit prlsls on cotton. Cotton credit ls up1 set Tue supply merchant cannot aa vnnce supplies on ISIS cotton. Yon must do your best to produce on your own acres the food and grain supplies ' that hav made Up most of your store debt in the past A . good piece of garden ground, rightly planted, rightly tended and kept planted the year round, can be ?ado to pay bejtf your living, it will save you more money than you made on the best five acres of cotton ycu ever grew! But it must he a real Karden, and not the mere one-plant ! hm DM??h in w.c surine and fan. Hastings''.'1?'1B Seed Book; ?elis PU about:the right kbid of .i money-sav ing garden and:the vegetables to.put ht it. lt tells about the Held crops fia well and shows yon the clear road to real farm prosperity, comfort and indepehddncs. rr? FREW. Send tor lt today vo H. G. HASTINGS ?. CO., Atlanta, Os,-Advt ?*fH" ;II i>i|i;n ?Mg! i, il . . i. ?!.P???'Uf_i.?M?i?' is gone. Tomorrow does not ?x ODAY is- the, jjay of Opportunity, the coloumn of opportunities. Read . e it-if you seek ?a broader 'opening ? uu want to b^y-or sell* machinery, IQyOiutnns _ H - , . .' _- I ...'t-h.. 'tu,_, tising Rates rime 21 centj. Three Time? .80 cent?. re words prorate for each additional ? be used In a month mads on appU than 26 cents, cash tn advance. ?phone directory yon can telephone lbs malled after tts Insertion for WANTS WANTED-To correspond. confi dentially, with anyone dcslrious ot becoming permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey, habit. The KEELEY, INSTITUTE. COLUM BIA. S- C. Box 7&V. ?UI WAN'TED-r-To sell cotton seed hulls o?d meal. Prices rights- B. ,: N. Wyatt, the S5 Coal .Man. Phone 183.r-dtf. Ww .-<... . WAFTED-The privil?ge to cure ' tobacco users at home. $5.00, buys the cure. Information If desired. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, 'S. C., Bdt; 75. WANTED-You to know that: w? have just received a car of fine dry 4 foot slab woods and we1 are also receiv ing lots of green low country slabs, the kind you have e.lwaya bought. Phone us your orders for coal and wood both. Piedmont Coal and Wood Co., \V. O. diner. Phone 64D. . 2-17-31 FOR SALP FOR SALE-$500 stock of tho Citizens National Bank stock. Apply hy lot ter to C. N. B., care The Intelligen ncer. -i ?-16-.lt FOB SALE-Five or six extra fide .(.milk cows 'for sale. Apply to Ji diyd? 'Oreenj'Belton" 8. C ? 11 2-19-it - . i i , , :- . ? ? ,, > ! ll! -rr-r-?.-X-17,11' 1 '1 J ij :Dr.C,M??lt3aild?r? ?fl lt? Mil 1" '.B DENTIST Associated vlt?fir.faiffi ?'ern..; ?'iinfj -?tni ?IM? . ?'itu yrB tr? .?'>. < . ' Office 3.Q4-5-6 Blcchjoy. Building, , , Office Phou? 423, B.vaidvsce:.i?h?nc? 14% General Practice ' ? ' ?,,?1 V'-V Office in Ligen fe-Ledbetter Building. North Main,Street. Office Phone 210. > tv ResMeoco' 'Phorie 386. <? LEGAL ---?-'-!-. .tj:?,h>; '-n? BBID&E LUMBER;. Notice isu.^berehys ?Vem? that all plank flooring used on public road.. "Bridges (to be paid for by. the county) j NOSE CLOGGED FROM j A COU) OR CATARRH If Apply ' Creanr fal No?rfls To ? Open Up .'Or Passntea. Ah! What relief!1 ' Your dogged nostrils open right up, tho air -pas sages of your head ard clear and you eau breathe freely. Nb moire hawk ing, snuffling, mucous'' discharge, headache, dryness-no struggling for ' breath at night, your cold, or catarrh Dorrt stay swed ?p! Get a ster-u bottle of Ely's cream Balm;frtraa.ii>??r druggist now. Apply n little'ot this" fragrant, antiseptic cream lu yout nos trils, let lt penetrate tnroufb'every ajrir passage Of tho head ; sooth? and heal the swollen, inflamed mu? &;eb:basc, fciVi??r. you instant Ely's Cream Bain? ia'iUBt wltAt' cold arid cati;^.. sufferer hps seeking, t's just Kpl*?q<ft I you FREE PERFUME today for * tiastsaft betti* el 4, [AUD'S LILAC <M rt'iiT ,<>1'r,f. atf?HiMvma I ED. PU?AlTD? Dep?rtate?? M. BUtUSlNC ?OT YORK