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DAY CAPTURES CITY MOST SUCCESSFUL SALES EVER CONDUCTED IN ANDERSON EVERY ARTICLE ONLY A DOLLAR Thousands of Dollars Saved Pub- j lie by Enterprising Merchants Dollar Day literally took tue city by storm yesterday. Although this Hale compromised urtlcles whoso sale price was exactly a dollar, no inore und no less,'it proved to be one of the most successful sales ever conducted lu An derson. Kager buyers phoned the stores | participating in thiB first combined Dollar Day Wednesday, asking to have articles reserved, stating that they! were afraid that tho urtlcles which they wanted would be . gone before they reached the store ; but in mest cases the merchants refused to re serve these special bargains, explain ing that they were extraordinary bar gains offered fdr Dollar Day un ly, and that if they reserved them for some favored purchaser, ot* accepted phone orders, they would defeat the ver:'purpose of the sale: viz:1 to get the people Into the stores. And while I this sort of reply possibly did not suit every person asking Uiese favors, ! lt served Its purpose, and fiore were quite a few people walting the opin ing of several of the stores participat ing in the Dollar Day Sale, when tho I doors were dm opened yesterday | morning. One very amusing Incident oc curred early yesterday morning, when a crowd of about fifteen or sixteen men carno Into Thompson's Shoe store, followed almost-Immediately by two of Anderson's best policemen. This crowd fcsd 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, ia a very Inquisi tive manner; Mr. Richardson came on I MI? th? store, and asked Mr. Garrett What the mw 'waa about. v>r who : was fighting1, and when told that this, crowd rame in merely to take advan tage of the great Dollar Day specials, could hardly realise lt. Thc best part ot the Jtory, said Mr. Thompson, was that they sold that crowd, including dbe of the policemen, twelve palra ot Dollar Day bargains in shoes. And to show no partiality. Thompson added*, wo ; sold severa' members cf the fire department! Dollar Day shoes atoo .Taken- ?ll in ?all,. w? oro. de lighted with the day's sales. We sold \ ? great, cumber of Dollar Day bar-, gains, and had a very much better day than we would bave had without the Dollar Day feature. ; Mr. Madden of tho T. L. Cely. Co. stated that they were very, very pleas antly surprised lu tho amount of sales I they bad made on account of Dollar! IfotNr '?>H* ?t?j?*? tlioy r?tll2id that they j would derive other benefits In ' new J customers, better friends on account the great values-given the trade I on thia day, etc., ?tc. That they were j heartily in favor of repeating the Dol la* .Day every month. Mrs. Trowbridge, J<? charge of Mrs. I Boyd's etoro, during her absence, told a representative nf this. paper that they had'had a splendid day aa a re sult of Dollar Day; that their cash eales were considerably in excess of. any day's sales lately. That thc} w.>re aunty well pleased with 'noir first Dollar Day's jales. . \?Bpbe 8?ll!van Hardware Co.. and thc 1Kb Hardware Co.. both had big sale - aa a result of the Dollar Day's ss'.v, - jfHjT found that they not only sc.? ? flUrar Day article?, but sold a great mopy other thlngi nibo; this appears t?;be the case with all the Dollar Day reliants, they bad big sales in other articles ns wet! ar. the Dollar articles, but tiley realise, from perfence with the . different ramera that the greater number bf tb>m carno lu as a direct result of tho Dollar Day advertising. r>*n?r,Babb ot the well known Jewelry I firm oft Ma rc aban ka ft Babb, stated that they were delighted vVlth their first Dollar Day. and that they would gladly, go into another one. That they found that the people responded to the Dollar Day advertising aa well or better than any other advertising scheme they had tried for a long, long time. Mr. Babb found that this faa *?*e orought some new customers Into his t.'r-'re. . Messrs Soi Lasser and Will Lesser, I both were lou< in their praise ot the Dollar Day scheme; thoy ststed that] they bad a big day; that they had found that this novel advertising I sche~o 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 friends. Mr. Will teaser wanta to make lt a weekly affair, but Mr. Sol Lesser stat ed that he thought that would be too 1 ....SSE often, out that ho was of tho opinion that monthly, it would parbery mer chant In town. Mr. Kol LejMfL caught tho Idea nf getting thu cnmolpVd pul? ling power \>f all thc merchanta^to get tl big trading day on ona dny ewery ntonth, and that's thc best part ol tho Mollar Day scheme. .Mr. Walter ll. K?eso remarked about ii o'clock yesterday morning, that the Dollar Day h. iieinc had cer tainly proven a very pleanant sur prise to blrni That they had to re plenish their ?how window several time:: already; and lutcr In tho day M. lt. Cochran stat'-d that 'hey were amazed at the results obtained. That tho firm of Walter ll. Krone ?? Co. could he counted on to enter another Dollar Day almost any time. Mr. Max (?oisborg ot Hie linn of D. (leisherg told a reporter for Tjio In telUgencer that their tlrnt Dollar Day had proven a huge success; that they would be heartily In fuvor of repeat ing the ">"rformntieo at au early ?lute. j Mr. Uel?ly?rg slated furlhtr, that while he had expected some business from (his advertising stunt, that he had not anticipated' tiny BUCh resulta us they j had ohtulnetl. You can put mo down OB htiartlly in fuvor of the Dollar Day scheme. Mr. fl, W. Trlbble stated that lie had received a phone message from a customer who had been dickering with him for sevcrul days about purchas ing an overcoat, Thursday asking him if he could get thut overcoat which lie had been trying to buy for. several days for one dollar less than it lind been formerly priced to him, und hoing told thnt he could If lie bought lt Dol lar Day. the sale was nir.de. This with others somewhat slmilnr about con vincing Mr. Trlbble that Dollar Days wr?e nayiiig propositions. Mr. Trlbble had a good day's sales. Mr. Harry Uclsberg reported a good day's sales yoatorday; and stated that he noticed several new faces in his store yesterday, and naturally con cluded after their asking for tho Bpe> elfie bargains advertised, that they carno as a direct result of the Dollar Day advertising proposition. "Uncle .Ino." Austin as he is affec tionately called by his ni?ny, many' friends elated that ho bad had a pret ty good day's sales; that hs attributed lt to Dollar Day entirely. Mr. AuBtln Bal d that among his first customers was a man who wanted some of those twenty for a dollar "pairs of stock ings. Thia man bought sevrai dollars worth of other merchandise besides the advertised articles. There were several other merchants , who participated, in the Dollar Day sale, but whom the reporter failed to interview, but it ls known ii: a gen eral way, that each one of lien, was well pleased with their firth. Dollar Day sale; and' all of them wish to make lt a monthly a rf air. In another column will be found mention ot those tags from the bal loons which have been returned and redeemed, that Thc Intelligencer has been advised of; there aro beveral'in cidents connected -with Use i Adding, and return, tor? tome? ot the ja nul te in teresting, Indeed. 7 ! This Btory would hardly be .fair to the merchants participating in ' tho Dollar, Day lust, closed, without stat ing in tho most positive language, that ; values they gnvo the people ?* An derson were. In the main, exceptional bargains . Indeed. They grasped the idea of pol far -Day.. and instead of trying to fake the public, they gave extraordinary values. In almost every Instance. Thj sales were pretty well advertised, but In the fina) analysis, the merchants "made good," by giv ing tho pt?oule tremendous valuer for their nroney. With the enthusiastic support prom ised by the mrechants Who partici pated in Anderson's first Dollar Day, the ad man feels that he can db noth ing/else than acquiesce'; and hereby agrees and binds himself to hold, or conduct another Dollar Day sate in Anderson on Friday. March. 18th, next. And with the1 nucleus of twenty mer* chants to begin with, tho next Dollar Day sale should be even bigger, and grander success than this one. With this notice, the merchants will have ample time to make due prepara tion for the event, and tho people can begin saving their spare change tc take advantage of .this great bargain ?wont, on ?March 18; rain or ?hine. Litre will he another Dollar Day in Andersen. A Trombone Artist For the Paramount Has Had Long Experience ai Member Several Fem?os Bands Mr. l.eltoy Wood, of Birmingham, Ala., a highly tal ratea ?ung exper ienced trombone player, has been ad ded to the orchestra of the' Para mount theatre, and will make bis firs! appearance there this afternoon. Mr. Wood has had IG years xper lenee as a profession trombone play er, and has been a member ot the famous marine band of Kew York etty. He waa also a member of Sig nor Fredetaondo Nattls's band of Dir mingham. In aJdUion to being a finished trom bone player. Mr. Wood has had con siderable experience as a vocal solo lat, being possessed of a delightful baritone voice. Mr. Wood elated yesterday that 1M 1? delighted with Anderson and will very probably bring his family hero . -. ~ THE.... ?rr? d rVindow T IT'S Commen?ai ? Stocks and Bonds. NEW YOKK. Kel.. 18.- Foreign In fluences wera ng?in thc controlling laeturH of today's dull awl sagging ?tock market. Developments lu con nection with Germany's maritime war pulley were awaited with th? keenest interest ?md were anticipated in tur ther neilin^ of hie ii grade securities for Europeo*account. After th* dose of tile market it lu carne known that the British treasury had Issued a notice prohibiting Hrit lah shareholders from participating In tin- New York Central $100.000.000 six per cent, debenture Issue and would not permit dialings in these honda on the London stock exchange. Hankers pointed out that this pro lllbition would not hold if British in vestors saw tit to forward their par ticipations direct, to this country Leading shares were under pres sure moat of the session, hut declines in that group were merely nominal. Movements, in certain specialties ex cite! ad verse comment, hut were otherwise without effect. Inconspic uous stocks likc'Colorudo Fuel, Cuban Sugar. American Writing Paper pre ferred and Anierlcun Locomotive pre ferred lost rrom 2 to 4 poiuts. Loco motive falling to its, new minimum of 81. Foreign exchange continued to move unevenly, bul at no time did it decline to thc low rates of the carly week. There were wide fluctua tions in francs and marks, but these also held uhove recent Ululations. The Hunk of Englaud reported a further loss of gold, its decrease of $S'.;|00.000 being traceable in part to exports, from Canada to thia country. Deposit? of thc Hank of France allow ed, a contraction of $12.000,000 from the previous week, while discounts were reduced by about $GI,000,000. Sales of Northern Pacific 4's and the several Southern Pacific shares for future delivery at concesslonn were the features of the heavy bond market. Total eales, par value, were $1.923.000. United States bonds were unchang ed on call. New York Cotton. NEW YORK. Feb. 18.-Cotton was very quiet today but ruled generally steady and closed steady at a net ad vance of 9 to ll points. Cables were about as due on yester day's New York CIOBO and the market was somewhat irregular at the start, with first prices 2- points lower to 3 points higher. There was, very, little cot ton for, sale after : the call and prices soon turned steadier on scat-, tered covering and a UtUe trade bay-' lng. .i ..i The nteadler ruling of exchange, the absence of southern selling which, could be attributed to Increased pres sure of actual; and the continued heavy export movement seemed tn be creating rather a,morf optimist!;- feel ing around the ring, and offering, con tinued very light? Dei maul wiiB at not time active OM general, but the, market reached ?ts best point in the late trading and clos ed nt practical!:* the high point. Tho revision committee of the New York cotton exchange has not yet been able to secure sufficient data to establish differences vader thc pro visions of tho cotton futures law which went into effect today, but it Is anticipated that all necessary In formation will be available In time to toke caro 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. 8.63 8.73 8.6p 8.73 July.;.81 8.82 8.81 8.92 October .. .. 9.0? 9.18 9.07 9.18 December . . 9.27 9.34 9.27 9.34 Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 8.55. No eales. ?j-_ New Orleans Cotton. : i . . NEW ORLEANS. .Feb. 18.-Cotton had a steady undertone today. Mod erato buying served to keep prices ut a net advance after a decline of 2 to 4 points on the near months ut tho opening. Tho. duse was at a net gain for t,he session or 6. to 7 points.. Spots lost U points at 7.88 far middling, but this was lost sight of in the rather large sales- of 3,540 bales. Dy sorao it was believed that the reduction in quotations, was due to further adjust ment to meet the now government standards. Reports from New England that many mills were rv ling full Unie were a stimulating uilurc of tho day's news. Some of the buying ap parently was! based ctn thc export movement. Foreign shipments for the day amounted to 83,485 bales, while total net receipts at all ports were only 55,692 bales. Exports thus far thia week amount to 338,295 bales sud those for the season 4,556,655. Cotton futures closing: March. 8.12; May 8.41; July 8.59; October *,85; December 9.00. Spot cotton easy, 6 points off. Salsa on tho spot 2.340 bales j to arrive I, il Liverpool Cotton* LIVERPOOL, Feb. 18.-Cotton, spot, lower; good middling 6.25; middling 4.95; low middling 4.54. Sales 6,000; speculation and erpo rt 1.000. Receipts 3S.261. Futures steady. May-June 4.87 1-2 r July-Aur :?t 4.96; October-November 5.07 1-2; January-February K.14 1-2. Dry Goods. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Men's wear waa today ordered actively by buyers who feared advances. Cotton gooda and yarns were steady but quiet. Raw silk was quiet with an easier tendency, ?.'-tr I ind Financial Cotton Seed Oil. NEW. YOKK, Fob. 18.-'Cottonseed oft was today under ?(uttered liquida Hon Induced by the weukneBa in hogs producta and the disquieting foreign chipping conditions. Final prices wero generally 10 to 12 pointa net lower. Sales 8,700. The market closed cany. Spot $7.00 <i?7.ir>; February $7.050? 7.15 ; March *7.<>!t<i?7.i:l; April f7.14i/ 7.12; June $7.34?7,26; July 87.38ef.33j August $7.4di/ 7.43; September $7.2.Ti? 7.51. Live Stock CHICAGO, Feb. 18.-Hogs weak. Hulk $G.45<fi>6,5B; light $0.3(K? r,.5r, ; mixed $?.356)6.55; heavy I6.1506.SO; ruunh $6.156(6.25; pigs $5.25@6.50. < "attie strong. Native steers 5.25ii> 8.50; western $4.80??>7.35; cows and heifers $3.40<8>7.60; calves ss^ io.no. Sheep Arin. Sheep $6.40^7.25 ; yearling $7.25^7.90; lambs $7.25(6> 8.70. Chicago Grain. CHICAGO. Keb. 18.- Export de mand brcuviLouiB. ketcina Vd mund broader thun ever whirled the prid' of wheat upward today after a break of 4 6-8 that was largely due to the deadlock over the Bocalled sub marino war zone. The market finish ed strong at 1 3-8 to 1 3-4 net advance. Corn gained 3-8?1-2 to 5-8tfi3-4 and oats 1-8 to l-8f?l-4, i In provisions the outcome ranged from a shade to 27 1-2 decline. Grain and provisions close: Wheat. Mey-81.61 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 1-2? 1.61 3-4; No. 2 bard, $1.56 1-2? 1.62 3-4. The Day Io Congrus j WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-SENATE: Met at noon. Leaders conferred on some plan for considering appropriation measures I and administration ship bill. Committee investigating charges of j influence against? the ship bill con tinued taking testimony. Sent ship purchase bill to confer ence after voting -down all amend ments.' '.. ' 1 ic Adjourned at 7 p.- m. to lia. m. Friday. HOUSE: Met at ll a. m. Debate continued on pension ap-?? proprlatlon bill. Fortifications bill carrying more than ?ix million dollars exclusive of I the Panama Cabalv repotted for ae-f Hon. 1.. - .<.. - Adjourned %t-7 ?2B until ?ll a.) m. Friday. ~ ; CLUB WILL P?AY FOURTEEN GAMES! ...( i- ' i i .. i i i Training Trip Schedule of New] York Americans,,, Given Out "r" - - (By Associated Pre?.) NEW. YORK, Feb. 18.-The training trip schedule of the Now York Ameri can League club, given out tonight, provides for the playing of fourteen games, of which ten will be In south ern citic?. The team Jsjdue to arrive at the training camp tn Savannah March 1. The schedule of exhibition games follows: March 27, 28, 29, 30, with Brooklyn at Dayton. Fla. April I, Chicago Nutlorials at Savan nah; 3rd, Savannah ut Savannah: 5th, Rocky Mount at Rocky;Mount, N. C.; 6th. Norfolk ut Norfolk; 7th, .Rich mond nt Richmond; 8th. Petersburg at Retersburgi 8 and 10, Brooklyn at Brooklyn; lith, Newark at Newark;: 12lh, Princeton at Princeton, N. J. ? - .? ?_? ?. ?? . ..v.; : . Recorder Four Casos Tried Yesterday in Court of Judge Russell Four i>aseH were disposed of yes terday in the recorder's .court, they being as follows: Bub Latlinorc, loud swearmg and disorderly, conduct, $5. J. V. Peace and Elbert Prince, loud swearing and disorderly conduct, $5 each. Albert Rix, breach of trust, $25. . Citadel BOTS Are Left ia the Cold. Spacial <r> The Int*Uiftean>r. CHARLESTON. Feb. 18.-Th. Inig system # the Citadel, furnishing heat for the cadet barracks ?nd of-1 fleers' quarters, has been rendered! inutile by a general breakdown in sha' boiler-room. One o fthe large boilers ls completely worn out and must be replaced before satisfaction may - ba expected. Coincident with thia mis hap a cold wave has set in. (?using much inconvenience omong the cadets, in order to keep warm many of them are profiting by the generen* grant allowing beds to be kept down during the evening atudy hours. Col. Bond, supt., has gone to Co lumbia, where he hopes to obtain aa emergency appropriation from . th? l?gislature cowing the coat of a ?e<r boiler. I George Stallings say* the desertion .>f Charley Deal will not hurt tte* Braves in the least. v The "Miracle j Man" ?a ot tho opinion that he would novcr amount to n arcot Deal ROAD COMMISSION IS FORMALLYjORGANIZED i MEETING OF THOSE WHO WILL HANDLE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE MAKE STATEMENT Commissioners Are Anxious to Take Public Into The? Con fidence on Matter For the purpose of organizing nud discussing various preliminary mat ters, a meeting of the five citizens of tile county selected to take charge of thc proposed bond issue of $750,000 'or good roads met yesterday morn ing at U o'clock in tho office of Judge J. S. Fowler, who was designated in the bill as chairman of the commis sion. > j At this meeting all those selected for membership on the commission ugreed to serve, a'hercupou formal or ganization was perfected., The com- | missioners then went into a discus sion of varlouB matters pertaining to the election and the proposed bondi issue.' Various subcommittees w?re?? ' appoitited for the purpose of looking ' ' after certain d?tails that are neces ' sary j?sf at this timo. Members of the commission brought . I encouraging news from their respec tive sections or the county. What op* I position to the measure existed when'1 the bill was first mentioned bas- been dispelled as people have learned more } of the details of the proposed mpve 'ment, several of the commissioners stated. The commissioners asked that the 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 the highways and expending tho proceeds from the proposed bond sale. When the conference had been eon eluded, the commission issued the fol lowing statement: - "Realizing the vast importance of giving to each part of the county its chare 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 | it? : hart-, coiis?si?nt with a connect ed and practical syBtem of highways. We pledge* ourselves also to se? that' each and every provision Of the bill ! is strictly and impartially carried out, 'all funds being equally pro-rata de posited, In. .the. dttferept. banks of.Jhe, counfar,_aml {every} ple?VrJj e4 dtfUlMW to be handled In accordance with 'strictly modern methods of road building. .. Irater on, we believe each and every person, in"Anderson county-will: after studying "bil' the ou??itions, como, to tho iueVitSblo coatiBsion that the;, building 'of S??OiOOt) ' of n permanent; highways ?wlll 'be: tho cheapest, and only way ?to secure n county system-j ?f highways, aad call - the attention- of ] ali that the interest ? in such bonds 'and sicking fund'will amount to less, money each year by ai least ten thousand dollars tharf *.z cow spent is] the county annually towards keeping up tl*e present system of dirt roada. lt . J not our duty to make th? cam paign, and we shall leave to others the working out of plans to carry thc election; we are not Candidates for of fice and havo not sought appointment as euch. It* is therefore proper for thc people generally to perfect plans, for the carrylng of the election. We prom- ! iso to do our duty as we. see it, con- J scientiously and for be good of the whole county and of ??very communi ty In the county, and cal! on all peo ple to assist us. We want to advise with all und shalt take pleasure la ?xplaining anything we can to sir who may aBk u*." J. S: Fowler) Chairman*v J. M. Broyles. . : .> , P. Fi'.Earlo, H. F. Cely. c E. Harper. AXlttttSO* *A*; ( HOIK LK UIKK Messhers o? House and Senate Join* I* Sluging ?It?? a te ? Wey to TfppeVftryi^ . ?. COLUMBIA. Feb. 18.-"Ifs a long, long way to Tipperary" sang mem bers of the house and senate tonight standing around a piano in the lobby o? the capitol with Representative Duckett of Beaufort acting as pianist. The singing chorus of the house is getting in good form and newspaper men and others versed In legislative science know that the end of the ses sion ls near When the house begins to ?sing. Representative Fant of Anderson. | was one of the choir leaders. The "Jitney*! Invasion. All that Is required .to be a. tram, por tatton magnate how ls to. own. a Ford car. In nearly all of tho largo and many of the small, cities the "Jit ney" hos ls cutting Into the profit? of J tho. street car companies and making f owners of autos rich. When it waa. at J first suggested that owners of machines could maka any money carrying- pi^r sengors for & five cent faro, it was thought to be Impossible, A few, mist than tho rest, started "jitney", lines with their luichtnes. . It has, been demonstrated In San Francisco that the owner or a car can clear from air to ten dollars a day by carrying passengers at the "Jitney" rats. , is, most of the. cities these busses follow the routes ot the regular street cars and are making trips on regular sche dules. A *jitney," by the way,*ls a nickle, five centn. -Hughey Jennings will take a squad ot thirty-one players to the Tigers' training camp In the spring The Tigers' chief wUl be satisfied lt h *blo to develop a Second baseman hts big co VT7 Q_?daTc X JLMD THISISL it. Usc for yourself, if you seek men, if yo fixtures, equip-ment. tWnvVi I Want Advert Twenty-five word* or lem. One T Bis Times $LQ0. All advertisement over twenty-fiv word. Rates on 1.000 words to (loa. No advertisement taken for l*ss If your name appears In tho t?le your want ad to 821 and a bill -\ Al prompt payment. MISCELLANEOUS WE BUT PEAS and pay Ute ea?b. Fnrmun Smith- Sccdmac Phone 464. mt ..MULES FOR SALE-We will have a j good load of mules In Friday morn ing and we want to sell or oxcb&iigc, for your, old ! mules. Tito Fretw'ell Co.' ,, , "2-J9-'st I LISTEN-When you -?re in need of fresh home ground corn meal, grits, and graham .flour, just phone your orders to 112. Prompt delivery. Al so fro HII family groceries, produce and fruits.' H. B. Hutto. 2-l7-3t WYATT, the $5.00 Coal man is still selling the beat coal on earth at |6 a ton ; and you get 2,000 pounds, too. Phone 182. BUCK-EYE BA BL ER SHOP-Hair | ir?c, shave 10c. Bett service. .Satis faction guaranteed. C. A. McClain, Mgr. I AUTO REPAIRS-Tops? recovered and ! repaired. High grad ) springs made j or new leaves put. in place of old ones. Paul E. Stepheas. ? HAVE YOU tried our dry cleaning de ' partment'nr not, WHY NOTT .Ros enberg, the" Tailor '"Who Known ' How. Phone ?O,, . -i-r*ri-... .':?'?'?-'-pr, [TOR SALE-Beardless Barley. Esslx] [A qualities. Our phone number la 464. Kurraan Smith, Seedsman. ira? SORE. TfflED FEET I . ? ' . . . Good-bye .sore-feet, btauotf i?*i,swojr .len feet, sweaty feet, ,naclliiu?, feet,..tired -feet. _ ? . . Goodbye coras, 'e&ilcua^s, Lunuiiiv??!).! . ?mm . raw spots. Ne* wey more shoe tight ^?A-_W ncaa, no more ff j^^pta limping with JV-J-^V^BB pain or drawing /J?sW^Un .oxxr ""'^ "." *n fS^^I -\ draws out all the .I / tzUtmW*J** poisonous exuda* ^r=-^-fe^BW*^ lions which puff ^**?*m??r~j^^ ni? Hie feet. Uso * "TIZ" and for get your foot miser)'- --bi how com iortahie your fnet feel. Get a 2"> <-rut box of "i'lX" now at nny druggist or depa"**n,cnt **wre- Oon't ^ratfor. Havo good' fect, glad feet, fest -that-? trever swpHv^rteV?* hurt, nov?- get tired, .v yrsrfs fbftt comfort guaranteed., oi rn?nev rc??udcd. ? i ii 'i - . li ir if i ,i ! iii i ! Half Your Living t:MithQ*i fVloriey Cost ; A right"or-wrong start in 1815 will, make or break rh?el farmers in the Cottort ' Stales. We ?re all facing ? prisls on cotton. Cotton credit is up set Tho supply merchant cannot ad vance supplies on 1915 cotton. You must do your best to produce on your own aeres the food and grain supplies that hare made up most ot your store debt in the past. A good piece of garden ground, rightly platted, rightly tended, and kept planted the year round, can be made to pay half your living. It will save you more money than you made on the best rive acres ot cotton you ever grew! Hut it must bo a real garden, and not the mere one-plant ing patch in tnc spring and tait. Hastings' 1915 Syed Book tells, all about the right kind ot a money-zav ing garden and the vegetables to put in it. lt tells about the field crops Sa Wall and SK?WB ??i tba clear otead to rea! farm prosperity,-comfort and. independence. IT'S FREE. Send for It today tb H. G. HAST1N?9 ? CO., akanta, Qa,-Advt. m ?o'i'i.ua?..'. LU JJ ...i'jui.v. 'iuj" ??.njfl'aitu.fo''! Let me Wti EDJ Fin? afar ?ft MUStra for tor SShsaiUu PARFUM* ED- PfKAOI is gone. Tomorrow does not ?x DDAY is- thoi^y pf Opportunity , he coloumn of opportunities. Head it-if you seek a broader opening , u want to bf)y-or self? machinery, ',: gjfgj i | Columns amu3 ??? to. ising Rates tme 21 cents. Three Times 60 cents, ? ? . . i - i e words prorate for.each additional be used In a month made on eppU than 25 cents, cash In tdvanca, phone directory yon caa-'telephone be mailed after tts Insertion tor WANTS WANTED-To correspond, confi dentially, with anyone desirious ot becoming permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey, habit. The KEELEY. INSTITUTE, COLUM- . . BIA, S. C. Box 7G.. , t '-'-:.U\ - ??? .MU,. L, . WANTED-To sell cottop.seed hulls ' ond meaU Prices ,right,.. B. ,: N. Wyatt, the $5 Coal ..dian. Phone 1 183.-rdtt? V.?!.-.' ;.?... . ..ri ? ,, i. ? . .. M i.i WANTED-The privilege to cure ' tobacco users St home. % 5.00, buys the cure. 'Information Ii? desired. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO, LUMBLA,'8. C., BdX;i73. _i__u_-; ? . i i . WANTED-Y'ou to know that w? havo just received a car of fine dry 4 foot slab woods and we' are also receiv Ilng lots of green low country slabs, the kind you have always bought. Phone us your orders for coal and wood bott). Piedmont Coal and Wood Co., \V. O. Ulmer. Phone 649. . 2-17-St FOR SAt.p IFOR SALE-1500 stock of tho Citizens ..National Bank stock. Apply by let ter , to C. N. B., care The Intelligen cer. . -, > 2-46-St -1---<-u-MrM- ? ? w... . . FOR MALU-Five or six extra Hue ? ? milk cows "for sale. Apply ? to J. - Clyde Oreen; ?elton" 8. G. '" 2-19-lt '.. ? w i i- ... ii .i iii.nii um* .r>? ? 'ii.'i,! (ni1 ?---?rpi-: ?jr.j;iit i . I. itlHi?' !.>'.!'? P?O?S 'TTTtl >! . NI .- . ? Jill I" 'ti DENTIST ' Associated vRh Jir. ^.Lovls ???.:-'." ' '\?iSi't "iii: ''It' .?..;'*Ol VT ft "'? . ? . Ofnco .704-5-0. BlecWoy. Building- ,g Office Phone-42?? Resident Phone 14*. "HBR. J. E. WATSON " ,? : fr .". ' >: ? I General Practice . Office in Ligon ft LedboUer Building. North Main; Street. . Office Phono ?210. ? le Residenco1 Phone 386.* ' _ LEGAL NdUce .tai.Jterehy : ?iTern? that nil plank flooring used on public road., lirldges (to be paid for by. tho county) [{ NOSE CLOGGED FROM \ j A COtO^R CATARRH J IApply Cream In Nostrils To j Open Up Air Passages. t Ah! What relief! ' Your ' clogged nostrils open right up, the air .pas sages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawk ing. snuSimg, mtsics?' discharge, headache, dryness-no struggling for ' breath at night, your ?oidor catarrh IQ gcse. Don't stay stued up! Get a small hettie of Ely's Cream Barr? ,trtmi'^?*r |.sntgtst now. Apply a little- of thin fragrant, antiseptic creara lb ybtir nos trils, let lt penetrate' through every ajar passage bf the hese; ect&?^-v?sd heat the swollen, inflamed mucous membane, giving you instant r?ttef. BITS Crcsm Balm is Just wi. coli! arid catarrh sufi -?"v.l.. ,. 1, 1 .:: 1 ! .i semi you FREE PERFUME tte reday tee a tasting bottle *? ?, ?INAUD'S LILAC