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A* CAPTURES CITY MOST SUCCESSFUL SALES EVER CONDUCTED IN ANDERSON EVERY ARTICLE ONLY A DOLLAR Thousands of Dollars Saved Pub lic by Enterprising Merchants Dollar Day literally took tho rity by , storm yesterday. Although this Kale compromised articles whose saje price was exactly a dollar, no more and no less, lt proved to be one of the most successful sales ever conducted tn An derson. Hager buyers ' phoned the . store? participating in thlH tlrnt combined Dollar Day Wednesday, asking to huve articles reserved, stating that they were afraid that tho articles which they wanted would be gone before j. they reached the store; but in most < cases the merchants, refused to re- ? serve these special bargains, explain ing that they were extraordinary bar- ] gains ot-red for Dollar Day -.inly, and that if they, reserved them for , some favored purchaser, or accepted phpne orders, they would defeat the very purpose of the sale: vis: to get the people mto the stores.. And while tnls sort of reply possibly did not suit every person asking these fav?rs. it served (ts purpose, and there were (tuite a tow people walting the open- , lng. of several of the stores particip?t- ! lug in the Dollar Day Sale, when the , doors were first opened yesterday , morrlng. j One very amusing incident oe- . curred early yesterday morning, when ? a crowd v>f. about fifteen or sixteen | men came Into Thompson's 8hoe store, followed almost immediately by two of , Anderson's best policemen. This crowd had hardly gotten Into the store when Nr. W. B. King from ? Moore Wilson Co. and Mr. Jim Rich- ( ardson from Parker ,& Bolt's Btoro , peered in the door, In a vory Inqulst- . live manner; Mr. Richardson came on into t)ie store and asked Mr. Garrett* '. what the row waa about, or who was ' fighting; and when told that this crowd came In merely to fake'advan- \ tage ot the great Dollar Day specials, ] ' could hardly realize lt, Tile beat, part i of tho story, sa fd'Mr. Thompson,'rta*. , that they sold that'crowd.' including , one of ?he policemen', twelve pairs ol , L?oiw?r Day t,?irpi?,iiD sl?o^s. nul ?;? .show'no'' partiality, ' Mr. Thompson ' ] added, wo Bbld ?everni hiember? ot the fire department Dollar Day shoos .\ ?ito. Taken all ? all, we are de- , indited with1 tho day's sales. We sold -, ? a, great number bf Dollar Day bar- j pain?, and had a very 'much tatter day. | than We would have had without the , rxijlar P*y future, mr, Madden bi du- T. i-, roly Co. i ?i Histed that they were very, very pleas-' i dally surprised in tho amount of sales i they had made r>a account ot Dollar i Day, and that they realised that they i would derive other benefits in new customers, better friends on account \ of tho great, values given the trade j on this day, etc.. etc That they were t heartily in favor of repeating tho Dol- i lar Day every month. i Mrs, Trowbridge, In charge of Mrs. < Boyd's Store, during her absence, told i ''??' a representative of thb papor that J they bad had a splendid day as a re- < ault of Dollar Day; that their cash 1 nalfts were considerably in excess.of i day's sales lately. That they were mighty well pleased with their first 1 Dollar Day's sales. I .The Sullivan Hardware Co., and the 1 T^e Hardware Co.. both had big sales i os a result of the Dollar Day's sales; t they found that they not only sold i Dollar Day articles, but sold ?a great ? away other, things al KI; this appears he thc case with all the Dollar Day n??rchants, they had bife sales in' other i ed articles &B Weiras the TV'.lar Day articles, but they realise, trom their experience with the.. * different inners that thc greater'number of , them came in as a direct r?ralt of the 1 ' Qjttjfc. Day advertising, er. 'Wr; Babb of the w*ll known jewelry . firm of Marobbsnks & Babb, ?tated t*iat they Were delighted with their first Dollar Day, and that they would gladly go into another oue. That they found that the people responded to J the Dollar Day advertising as well or I better than any ^her advertising i scheme they had tried for a long, long i time. Mr. Babb found that thia fea a ture brought some new customers Into his store. 1 Messrs Sol Lesser and Will Lesser, t both were lond in their praise of the 1 Dollar Day scheme; they stated that t they had a big day; that they had r round that thia novel advertising i scheme hal brought new people into their store, and that they were sure I the extra good values which thoy had c given the people would make them 1 some new friends. t Mr. Will Lesser wants to make, lt a weakly affair, but Mr. Sol Lessor stat- i ed that h? th?W?aa* would bs tto , ....SEE ofU'ii, i' ii that he was of the opinion I that monthly, it would pay every mer ehunt in town. Mr. Sol Lesser caught tile Idea of getting the combined pul* ling power of ull the merchants to get a big trading day on one day every montli, and that's the best part of tin* Dollar Day scheme. Mr. Waller ll. K<'ese remarked about li o'clock yesterday morning, that the Dollar Day scheme had cer tainly proven u very pleasant sur prise to him. That they bad to re plenish, th?'ir show window several times already( und later in the day M. H. ('(?bran stated that they were amazed at thf results obtained. That the finn ?tf Walter II. Kcese & Co. could be counted on to enter another Dollar Day almost any time. Mr. Mux Oelsberg of the llrm of I). Oelsberg told a reporter for The In telligencer that their Hrst Dollar Day had.proven H lingo success; that they would he heartily in favor uf repeat ing the performance at an early date. Mr. Oelsberg stated further, that while he had expected some business from this advertising stunt, that he had not anticipated any such resultu as they had obtained You can put me down ns heartily lu favor of the Dollar Day scheme. Mr. R. W. Trlbble stated that he had received a phone message from a customer who had been dickering with him for several days about purchas ing an overcoat. Thursday ashing him if'he could get thul overcoat which he had been trying to buy for several days for one dollar less than it had been formerly priced to him, and bring told that he could if he bought it Dol lar Day, the sale was made*. This willi others somewhat similar about con vincing Mr. Trlbble that Dollur Days wree paying.propositions. Mr, Trlbble liad a good day'H sales. Mr. Harry Geisberg reported a good [lay's sales yesterday;, and stated that bo noticed several new facesi In his Btore yesterduy. nnd naturally con cluded after their asking for the spe cific bargains advertised, that they 1 came as a direct ronni, of the Dollar 1 Day advertising proposition. "Uncle .Ino." Austin as ho ls affec tionately called by his many, many 1 friends stated that he had had a pr?t- 1 y good day's sales; that he attributed ' lt to Dollar Day entirely. Mr. Austin 1 ?al d that among bis first customers ' was a man who wanted some of those twenty for a dollar pairs of stock- 1 Inge. This man bought several dollars' worth of other merchandise bosldes the advertised artiales. r There wore several other merchants who participated in the Dollar Day sale, ?but whom the reporter failed' < to interview, but it is known in. a gen- ; eral way. that each ono of them was . well pleased with their first Dollar Day sale; and all of them w*?h. to* , uiake lt a monthly a lia ir. In another column will, be found > jucntlon of those tagB ((rom the bal- j ?pens which ; have been returned and , rcdeenied, that Thc Intelligencer ha's ? been advised of; there arc several In- | cldouta connected with the finding, j und return pf some of them quite in [erecting, indeed. ' , i hn? story wouhi hardly bo iair to j, the merchant?? participating' in thc ? D/*?I*r Day Just chi&ed, without stat- i tig in the a.o.m positive language, that ( th? values they1'gave the people-of An- j iereou were. In the main, exceptional { bargains indeed. They grasped' the . Idea bf Dollar Day, and instead -of | trying to f?ke the public, they gave ,\ ixtroordlnary ynlr.es, in almost "e-very ; nstunne. the "* .xes WCTC- prtrtiy weii Advertised, but in the final analysis, ' ibo merchants "made good." by . glv- i lng the people tremendous*values for < their m nicy. \ With t hy enthusiastic support prom- i Ised. by the mrechants who partid- i [tated lu Anderson's first Dollar Day, j he ad man feels that .he cac do notb-. t ng else ? than acquiesce ; and hereby j igrees and binds himself to hold, or .(induct, another Dollar Day sale In Anderson on Friday. March 18th, next. ] \nd with the nucleus of twenty mer- i manta to begin with, tho next Dollar J Day sale should be even bigger, and ( grander success than this one. 1 ' With thlB notice, ibo merchants will lave ample time to make duo prepara- ? :ton for th? event, and tho people can segln saving their sparc change to :ako advantage of this great bargain *reht, ?uv March 18;. rain dr' Bhrne, :herc will bo another Dollar Day In Ml dereon. 1 --;-- ? ? k Trombone Artist 5 For the Paramount \ Mr. LeRoy Wood, of Birmingham, x Un., a highly talented long oxpor- t enced trombone player, has been ad- ti lcd to tho orchestra of the' Para- I nount theatre, and will make his first r ippearance there this afternoon. tl Nbc. Wood ha? had 16 years exper- t ence aa a procession trombone play- c ir, and has been a member of the t nmous marlua band of New York t ;lty. He was siso a member of Sig ior Fredenondo Nettie's band of Bir ? ingham. C In addition to being a finished trom jone player, Mr. Wood has had con- c ildcrabk experience as a vocal solo- 2 st. being possessed of 3 delightful writone voice. Mr. Wood stated yesterday that he s delighted w?th Anderson and will rory probably..bring.hie famtly here. x . ~~ l\ THE,... 13 Had Long Experience as Member Several Famous Panels r fl Comme* ical ; Stocks and Bonds. NEW VOKK, F? ?-. 18'.-Foreign ru fluencei were uguin iii. controlling (actor? f today's ?lull ?nd ?ugglng Htofk market. Development? in con nection with Germany's maritime war policy were awaited with the keenest Interest and were anticipated iu fur ther Kelling of high grade securities for European account. After the close of the market it be came known that the liritish treasury had issued a notice prohibiting Brit ish shareholders from participating tn the New York Outrai ?JUO.ouu.uoo six per cent, debenture issue and would not permit dealings in the iv.on the London stock excitant-: . Hankers pointed out fat this pro hibition would not lioh. .'. Hrltish ijo v siors s.iw (ii to forward their par ticipation:; direct io this country. Leading abarca were under pres Kure most vlf the session, but declines in that group were merely nominal, i Movements in certain specialties ex- j cited adverse comment, but were' otherwise without effect. Inconspic uous stocks Uko ('(dorado Fuel. Cuban Sugar. American Writing Taper pre ferred and American Locomotive pre ferred lost from 2 lo I points. Loco motive falling to its new minimum of 81. Foreign exchange continued to move unevenly, but ut no tune did it decline to '..he low rates, of thc early week.; There wore wide fluctua tions In francs and marks, but these also heit above recent questions. The Hank of Jbhigland reported a ronlier loes of gold, its decrease of I8.300.00U being traceable in part to oxports from Canada to this country. Deposits of tho Dank af France show ed a contraction of 812.000,000 from the previous week, while discounts were reduced by about $01,000.000. Sales of Northern Pacific -Ts and the .-event 1 Southern Pacific shares for future delivery at concessions were the features of the heavy bonU market. Total sales, par value, were 51,923,000. United States bonds were unchang 3d on call. New York Cotton. NEW YORK, Feb. 18.-Cotton waB very quiet today but ruled generally steady and closed steady at a net ad trance of 9 to ll points. Cables were about as due on yeBter lay's New York elosn and the market was somewhat irregular at tho start, with tlrst prices 3 points lower to ft points higher: There was.very little Lot ton for Kale after the call and prices1 soon turned' steadier on scat tered covering and a< little trade buy* lng.- i ' ? .1 . . . . The nteadlcr ruling of exchange, the ihfsesde ef eoutbterc 'anning - Mea.'. Maid be attributed to in?roased pr?s ure of actual, and tho continued heavy export movement seemed to be .r. Mng rather a more optimistic feel ing w.ound the ring, and ofter in s cou Ilnued very light. Demand was at not time-active or sen ora I, bur tho market reached ltd tesl [Ktint in the late trading and, clos ed cl practically int? high goiuL. ?ii?. The revision committee of the Naw; York cotton exchange has. not, yet ?eon able to ?ecure solfiaient data io ^stablish .differences under the pro rlsions of the cotton ' futures law which" wont into effect today, but it ia anticipated that all necessary In ormatiqn will bo available in ttme ? take care of differences for de lverles on March contracts. Cotton futures closed steady: Open. High. Low. Close. darch.8.32 .8.47 8.41 8.4? ?ny.S.C2 8.73-' 8.6p 8^73 Inly. 8.81 8.92 8.81 8.92 )ctober .. .. ?.Oft 9.18 9.07 9.18 December . . 9.27 9.34 9.27 9.?I4 Spot cotton quiet;-middling uplands 1.55. No sales. / New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 18.-Cdttdn md a steady undertone today, I I Mod irate buying aorved to heep ? ric?s at i net advance after a decline of -2 to 1 points on tho near months at tho . ?pening. The close was at a net. gain or the session of 6 to 7 points; Spots oat 6 points at 7.88 for middling, but his waKr hwt-sight or in the rather arge sales of 3,540 bales. Ry Some t was bville.ed that tho reduction in tuotattona was due to further adjust, sent to meet the new government itandards. Reports, from New. England that nany mills were running full time rere a stimulating feature pf. the lay's nows. Some of the buying ap parently ' wast baaed ctn thc export iiovcmont. Foreign shipments for the lay amounted, to 83,485 balee, while otal net receipts at- all porta were .nly 56,682 bales. Exports thus far his week amount to 338,295 bales and j hose for the season 4,850,665. Cotton futures closing: March 812; May 8.41; July 8X9; )ctober 8.85; December 9.00. '?Spot cotton easy. 8 joints cii. Sales tn the spot 2.840 bales; to arrive 1, 00. Liverpool Cotton* LIVERPOOL., Feb. 18.-Cotton, spot? nwer; good, middling. 8.86; middling .95; low middling 464, Sales 6.000; peculation bud export 1,000. Receipts 9,261. Futures steady. Mar-June 4.87 1-2; uty-August 4.96; . October-November .07 1-2; January-February 8.14 1-2. . Dry Goods. NEW YORK. Feb. 18 -Han's wear ras today ordered actively by buyers rho feared advances. Cotton goods nd yarne were steady but ??i; ilk was quiet with an easier tendt FOLEY KiUNEY P??XS F0? ; VS Aaa ?ADO!* and Financial Cotton Seed Oil. NEW YO UK. Feb. 18.-Cottonseed oil ?as toil uv under scattered liquida tion induced by the weakness in hogs products aud the disquieting foreign (shipping conditions. Kinal prices were generally 10 to 12 points net lower. Sales 8,700. I The market rinsed easy. Spot $7.00 '"oT.l?; February ,|7.*5?i 715; March $7.090 7.) ;t ; April $7.14(<*7.12; June '7.21*17.26; July 17,32^7.33; Augugt .$7.40?/7.43; September $7.26@7.54. Live Stock. CHICAGO. Feb. 18.-Jioga weak. Hulk $0.45ii?.55; light $6.3000.56; mixed $t;.:'.5(rr6.55; heavy $6.1506.50; rough $0.1 G?6.25; pigs $5.25i?C50. Cattle, strong. .Natlve steers 5.25?i> 8.50; western $4.8065 7.35; cows a'.r heifers $3.40ii?7.60; calves SH? 10.50.' Sheep firm. Sheep $G.40(</7.2?"?; yearling $7.25ir7.90; lambs $7.25<& 8.70. Chicago Grain. CI I N ACO, Keb. 18.-Export de mand breaviLoraarketeinaVd mand broader than ever whirled thc price of wheat upward today after a break of 4 5-8 that was largely due to the deadlock over the socall?d sub marino war zone. The market finish ed strong at 1 3-8 to 1 3-4 net advance. Cori! gained 3-8tg)l-2 to 5-8@3-4 and oats 1-8 to l-8tg>l-4. In provisions the outcome ranged from a shade to 27 1-2 decline. Grain and provisions close: Wheat. May $1.61 3-4 ; July $1.33 1-2. 'Corn,-May 78 1-8; July 79 3-4. Oats. May 50 7-8; July 55 7-8. Cash wheat, No. 2 red, $1.55 1-2? 1,61 3-4; No. 2 bard. $1.?G 1-2?1.G* 3-4. The Day In Congress ?WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-SENATE: Met at noon. Lenders 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 all amend ments. ... " j,, ; Adjourned at 7 p. m. to ll ay m. Friduy. 4.H . ,., . HOUSE: .Met .ft* Xl, a, m. . j ..... Debate continued,, jpn pension arp-f. prpprlation bill. ,. ' ,*'.:.' Fortlflcattong bUl carrying, more thou six million .dollars' cxclusivie. oK , the.. Panama CanaJ,, reported for. ac tion. ." K. ( , ...Adjourned'gt K?..* m. untj ,lt>. rn, Friday., ', / * .. ? CLUB Witt PLAY FOURTEEN GAMES -_12_ ? wxim ? . Triming Trip Seftedule of New York Americans . : Given . i . VU\f -r (Ey Ajsaocl?tcl Pms.) NEW YORK, Feb. 18 -The tralulng trip schedule of tho New' York Ameri can League club, givon out tonight, provides tor the playing of fourteen games, of which ten will be In south ern cities. The team is due to* arrive at the training camp in Savannah March 1. The schedule of exhibition games follows: - March 27, 28, 20, 30. with Brooklyn at Dayton, Fla. April 1, ChlcAco Nationals at Savan nah; 3rd, Savannah at. Savannah; 5th, Rocky Mount at Rocky Mount, 'N. iC; 6th. Norfolk ut Norfolk: 7th, :Rloh Siottd at "Ttl^hmond; 8th, Petersburg, t Petersburg; 9 and 10, Brooklyn at Brooklyn; 11th, Newark at N?wark; I2tb, Princeton at Princeton. N. J. . Four Cases Triog . Yesterday in Court of Judge Russell . Four cases were disposed of yes terday in the recordor*8 xrourt, they being as follows: Bub Latlmore, loud swearing and disorderly conduct, $3. J. V. Peace and Elbert Prince, loud swearing and disorderly conduct, $5 ?ach. Albert Rix. breach of trust. $2?. Citadel Hoys Are left lu thc Cold. Special to Tb? IntHliawww. CHARLESTON, Feb. 18.-The heat ing system at the Citadel, furnishing heat for thc cadet barracks and of ficers* quarters, has baan rendered inutile by a general breakdown in the. holler-room'. One o fthe large boilers ts completely worn out and must be replaced before satisfaction may be expected. Coincident with this mis hap a cold wave has set in. causing much inconvenience among the cadets, ra order to keep warm many Of them aire profiting by the generous grant allowing beds to be kept djwn during the evening study hours. Coi. Bond, supt., baa gone , to Co lumbia, where he hopes to obtain an emergency appropriation from the legislature covering t; boiler. * George Shillings says the desertion Charley Beal will not hurt the In the least. The "Miracle i of tho opinion.thal he would ROAD COMMISSION IS FORMALLY ORGANIZED MEETING OF THOSE WHO WILL HANDLE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE MAKE STATEMENT Commissioners Are Anxious to Take Public. Into Their Con fidence on Matter For the purpose nf organizing nnd discussing various preliminary mat ters, a meeting of the five citizens of the county selected to take charge t of tho proposed bond issue of $750,000 for good roads met yesterday morn ing at'll o'clock in the office of Judge j J. S. Foxier, who was designated In i the bill as chairman of the commis sion. At this meeting all those selected for membership on the commission agreed to serve, whereupon formal or ganization ' was perfected. Thc com missioners then went Into a 'discus ' sion of various matters pertaining to the election and the proposed bond issue,! Various subcommittees were appointed Tor the purpose of "looking after certain .deta.ll.s that are neces sary just at this' tfnle, ? Members of thc commission brought encouraging news from their respec tive sections of the county. What op position to the measure existed when the bill was flrsf! mentioned/ has been dispelled as people have learned moro ot the details of "the proposed move ment,' several of the ' commissioners stated. The commissioners asked that the fact be stressed that they are hot 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 the proceeds from the proposed bond sale. When the conference had been con cluded, the commission issued the fol lowing statement: "Realising 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 docs receive its -share,- consistent with a connect ed and practical system of highways. We pledge ourselves also to see. Ihtat all funds being equally pro-rata de posited in tho different,banks of. tho ccuntyVand.evfry .piece of work dono to be .handled io accordance with js&ctly j?odcr? meiiio?s* of- road building. ' ' Later on, we believe each atid'S^ery* person in' Ander?oii colurty' will after atudyirig all tho eomlitiohsr'comp' to the' inevitable cohr.lnsloh that the building of $750,000 ; of "permanent highways will be the cheapest ahd f only way to aeCure a county system pf highways, and call the attention of ail tlmt tJie tdVereat te Puch bondir ?n'd sinking fund xviii" ahlbunl io less money each y oar by at least ten thousand dollars thad "is now spent in the county annually towards keeping up the present system of dirt roads. lt IB not our duty to make tho cam paign, and we shall leave to others the .working out of plans to carry the election; we are not candidates for of fice and have not sou girt, appointment' as such. It is therefore proper for thc people generally to perfect plans for the carrying or the election. Wo prom ise to do our duty aa wo see it con sclentiou'-iy and for the good of the whole county and of every communi ty In the'county, and call oh all peo ple to assist us. Wo ?rant to advise with all and Shall take pleasure in explaining anything we can to all who may ask us." "~ .T. S. .growler. . Chairman. . J. M. 'ifroyles,' ;' P. PA. Earle, II. F. Cely. C. IC. Harper. - AXDJgJgaO.V .MAX C.'HQlK LEAPER Members of House sad Senate Join in COLUMBIA, Feb. 18.-"Ifs a long, hang woy to Tipperary" sang mem bers of the house and senate tonight standing around a piano in the lobby of tho capitol with Representative Puckett of Beaufort acting as pianist The singing chorus of the house ls"* getting tn good form and newspaper men and others versed In l?gislative science know that the end of the' ses sion ls near when the house begins to sing. Representative Fant ot Anderson was one of the choir leaders. The "Jitney" invasion. All that ls required to be a trans portation magnate . now ls to ow n . a Ford'car. In nearly ail of the larga and many Of the small-cities the "jit ney" bus ls cutting into the profits ot the street car companies and making owners of autos rich. When lt was at first suggested that owners of machines could mske any monev carrying 'paar, seagers for a five cent fare lt was thought to be impossible, A few, wiser than tho rest, started lines with lh?ir machines, lt; has been demonstrated in San Francisco thai ?he owner of a car'can clear from to ten dollars a day by carrying Mrera et the. "Jitneyrote.; In st or the cities these busses, follow ie routes of the regular street cars ad are making trips on regalar sche dule*. A "Jitney," by tho wav. nickle, five cents. Hughey Jannings will take a of thlrty-or>e players to the training camp in the spring. The r wlirbe satisfied; if he is nt! baseman frr-m h ? ?t. Us* for yourself, if you seek men, if y fixtures, equip-ment. Classified Want Advert Twenty-five word? or lesa, One T Six Times $1.00. All advertisement over tweuty-flv word. Rates on 1,000 words to eton. No advertisement taken tor loss If your name appears Io the tole your want ad to 8S1 and a bill will prompt payment. MISCELLANEOUS WE BUY PEAS and pay the cash. Fnrmaa Smith-Seedman. Phone 464. Dtf . MI" LE S FOE SALE-We. will have a good load of muios iniFr(day,morn ing and wo want to sell.or exchange for your old mules- The Fret well Co. 2-19-3t LISTEN-When you are In need of fresh home ground corn mesh, gr Us, and graham'flour," just-phono your order? to 112.- Prompt delivery.! AK so frosh tardily groceries, produce and fruits. BTli. HiittoV 2-17-St 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 BARBER SHOP-Hair | l?ic. shave 10c. Best jservice. Satls-N 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 not, WHY NOT? Ros enborg, the Tailor Who Know; FOR SALE-Beardless Barley, Ksslxl Rape and a reasonable assortment of Field and Garden Seeds ot best !: Qualities.''..Ou* phone .number is] " 464. Furman -Smith, Seedsman. 1 l?h -feel,- sweaty feet,'?*m?"bag<fct;t,' tired feet. .. Good-bye corns, callouses.-bunions ami raw spot". >>'o more shoe . tight ness, no -more limping v i t h pain or drawing up vuur fnee in agony.. "TIZ'Ms' magical,. ant? risbt off. "TIZ" "draws out all the poisonous exuda? tiona which" puff I up the feet. Usc ! "TIZ" and for get your foot misery. Ab! how com fortable your feet feel. Cet n 25 cent box of VTIZ" now at ?."iy druggist-or department Bterc, Don't sun*, r. Have {?god feet, ?lsd feet, feet that inver swell; never hurt, never 'j?ct tind. A year's fool comfort guaranteed' o 'money''ie/obd?d. i jil; M m " ' " ' 'tiff Half Your Living Without Money Oo?t ' A'righi or Wrong start lh 1915 will j make or hr^ak. most farmers iu the Cotton States. We are all facing a crisis ou cotton. Cotton credit i's up-j set.' The supply merchant cannot aa-1 vance supplies on I9i5 cotton. You ?lust do your best to produce on your own acres the food and grain supplies1 that have-made np most of your store debt in tito past. A good niece of garden ground, rightly plan-jnd, rightly tended and kept planted the year round, can be made to pay halt your living, lt will save you more money than you made on the best five acres of cotton you crt? grew! Sut it must be a real garden, and not the mero ono-plant lng patch in the. spring Sad fan. Hastlog?' m? Seed Hook lei's all about the Tight kind of n money-sav- ' lng garden and the Vegetables to put in it. It tells about the field crops j as well and shows you tho Clear road to rea! farm prosperity, comfort and j .lendeace. IT'S FREE. Send for it today to H^3. HASTINGS A CO" ARarria, Ga -Ad vt. iwMMiliti.i ia i jua pu i j u .L ? -m amy* tun ai' is ? u .? L> Lei mei Wrl ED.! T)?e workT ?Saa&stki PARFUME is gone. ;.Torn^?r^)w does not ex ODAY is the AK/ of Opportunity, the coraujfnn of'oppbrtunities. Read i ii- -if you seek a broader opening HI wanVt^ buy pf sell machinery, TH- - . - I Columns Ising Rates '.'.?? - t'A . t; j 1 tm? 26 cents. Three Times M cents, e words prorata tor each additional be used tn a month made on appU than 2 D cents, cash la tdvanca. phone directory yon can telephone be malled after ita Insertion for WANTS ? WANTED-To correspond, confi dentially, with anyone deslrious ot becoming permanently cured of the morphine or whiskey habit The KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUM BIA. S.' C. Doa'96. -.- tim i M ?? II... ! WANTED-To sell cotton: seed hulls a?d meal. Prices right,' --BJ N. . Wyatt, the $6- Codi Man. Phono 182.-dtf. ?i ? '. , . - ?, u -j-: ?WANTED-?-Tbe ,'pflvtlsWe to, cure tobacco userk'.'^i bon)!., $5iu0. buys tho cure. Infom^Ubri il .desired. THE KEELET INSTITUT^ . co LUMBIA, SR Off, Box 7,5y I WANTED-You to know that wo havo just received a car ot fine dry 4 "oot slab woods and we are also receiv ing lotB of green low country slabs, the kind, you have, always bought Phone us your. orders for coal and v. oed both. Piedmont.Coal and Wood Co., W. O. Uimer, Phone 649. 2-17-3t . ll i FOR SALE - -T-fl I.I I FOR SALE-$500 stook of the Citizens Nattortal Bank stock. Apply by let ter to C. N. B., care The Intelligen cer.1 a* 1 ."? ' 2?-18-3t .-, n i. v, ' -^.LU--_ FOR ?ALE-Five qr six' extra fine it?ilk1 cowa fdr Salo. Apply 'io J. Clyde.' 'Green; 'Belton' S. C. ( 2-19-it PROCESSIONAL CARDS A'fill ? Ililli lin' ? li' ,"'H ?,?' ?'. ""if ?.(.'li.'l Dr. C. Mack Sanders . .?;!'?.!!*! viii an>d* ,S'i?j>v.-"t fi,fr DENTIST '-. ; ? Y?:' -lil U: l' , / * : af'ii . Associated; wlthiDr. J. Levta Sanders. yjifeo ?ri b'.?r*??tf>otf* .Vd vf.dj iii Omeo I&?4-5-0 Biecklny Building. i?d t"" SKI - 7;. il'rf'O! Ofnte Phone 42?. Residence Phone 149 j.j j?' .ye-iii*. .fb; ' '-..'. W DR. J. E, WATSON . . i. -(.if " General Practice Office In Ligon & Lcdbetn r Building. North Main Street. Offic* Phone 21Q Rcsidenco Phohb 386.: ts LEGAL NOTICJ I must not be less than 2 inches tn J. MAC&'KIilO. Supervisor. i 0m*\? i i'iiwwfit ?Ti^?ti t tm? r NOSE CLOGGED FROM A CONDOR CATARRH Apply Cream . In Nostrils Ta Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relie* ,Your clogged, nostrils open. rig?t up', the air pea sagee of your bfead. are,clear and you can breathe. freely. No more hawk ing, snuffling, mucous <",scharge, headache, .dryness-no struscllng for breath at night your cold or catarrh ls gone. Don't stay; atued upi,. .'Oct a small bottle ol ?5 jr's Crtram $alm from %i druggist now. , Apply a little ot fragrant anUseptic^reasa ln your i trits, let it penetrado ?urough dvery offir passage of tl}p.Jaead; soothe and heal the swoiirn^Anflamed oiucoun ms?bane, glv^j^B5h instant rallef JSV* Cream Balm is.duat what every edd and catarrh sneerer. b?s bean seeking, tv just aplcaddl _ sea?yoisFRE^ PERFUME ita today foe a tasting hot?* t?$ to - at OWBOBS pw fusa, .wtrp?MB si ixurt ' nT r _^rni* fr Tor tailrirkifiiiii isstlia "Vi If a indiy. 3ME ED. PINAfJD, T^tmsri* M. ? BU?JHNG Kt* Y?S*. .ilifc? III ' m 'i M >l.tli????.iiti|iiiiift g^f^aSsa^-gsarsTiaaafs 'afcTinaws