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FRESH FLORIDA VEGETABLES Fresh Ripe Tomatoes - - 12 l-2c lb. Fresh Headed Lettuce - - 10c head Fresh Caolifower - - - - 10c lb. Ferndell Roly Poly Red Pitted Cherries, \ put up especially for cherry pie, ?an.. .35c Ferndell Canned Vegetables eal like fresh vegetables picked from the garden. Ferndell, Asparagus Tips. can......... ... .25c and 30c. Ferndell Peas, can ,.15c and 25c Ferndell Tiny Sweet Beets,.v.15c Ferndell Spinach .... ....15c Ferndell Sweet Corn.15c 2 for 25c Ferndell String Beans, can.15c Ferndell Lima Beans, can. ... ,.15c and 20c Hudson Evaporated Apples make delightful apple sauce, 2 pourids for ....25c Cclifornia Peeled Peaches, lb.20c Prunes, fat and wa*y, lb. .. ... .15c Fancy Baldwin Apples, peck ....'.. .40e Why not come to the store and make your own selections-you would be surprised to see so many goud things to eat. Anderson Cash Grocery Co. ANNOUNCEMENT 199 1-2 E. Whitner St. Anderson, & Q FILLING, CROWN AND BRIDGE SPECIALTY EXPERT ON EXTRACTING ? ' Either way, asleep or wide awake; One of the best in the State. The Cole Double Foot Guano Distributor, No.22 No. 22 ia a strong, handy, Labor-saving Distributor. It has a posi tive, chain-drive Force Feed that can be regulated to sow from 100 to 1,500 pounds to the acre, according to the kind and condition of the guano. The Double Feet sows the guano and throws two good furrows (upon it, thus saving enough labor to pay for itself in a very few days. The No. 22 is safe, convenient, and practical. You can leave it standing without danger of ita failing over. You will like this fine ma chine and you will say the price ia low compared with many other machines. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Anderson, S. C. Greenville, 3. C. Belton, S. C. Q|< ty ty ty ty ty ty ty >$; ty ty. >|<D You Need a Tonic There are times In every woman's life when she np?ds a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take--CarduL the woman's tonic Carani ls com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. lt has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and !t will do the same for you. You can't make a mistake in taking The Woman's Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, It F. D. Na 4, Alma, Ark,; says: **{ think Cardu? is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Betone I began to take Cardui, I was so weak ami nervous, and had such awful ditty spells and a ^jor appetite. Now i feel as well and as strong as S ever did, and can eat most anything." Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by ali dealers. Has Ws*iiitf?ri ThnCTaftTiJifeL ty ty^ty^ty'ty-^tP'. ? ? * ? * * * ? ? * ? * ? ?M ? ELECTRIC err ? Items of Interest ?n? Persons Wireless ?st Ifs? Si Brogou XIII Exhibit . At Anira Nts, Georgia. Mr. B. B. G OB sett of the Bregon mill will have on e titbit in Augusta on Thursday and Friday at the Cotton exposition several attractive little suits for boys and girls made out of Brogon mill goods. The suits were made out of "Ladlassie" cloth, a splendid line of goods somewhat Uko chambray, admirably suited for chil dren's suits. They were made by the Glmbrall Manufacauturing Co. of Spartanburg. ft. P. 17. Ce. Officials Here Yesterday. President 55. V. Taylor of f e Southern Public rtilitles Compaq, and Mr. McCabe, manager of the Greenville branch of the company, were visitors in the city yesterday. Mr. Taylor declsred that there was no significance attached to his visit to the city, he and Mr. Met'abe having run over to Anderson merely to shake hands with Manager H. A. Orr of the Anderson branch of the S. P. U. Coupany'3. interests. Registration Books Close at Six P. M. The books of registration for the special municipal election to be held on the question If Issuing $100.000 bonds for street paving will CIOBC this afternoou at ,<; o'clock. In the office of Supervisor of Reg!. . "at?on T. P. Dixon. Approximately -JO0 registration certificates have been issued since the books were opened. It Is probable that as many as 550 or 600 will be registered altogether. ( Supervisor Gets Some Cheep Money. Supervisor J. Mack King yesterday negotiated a loan of $75,000 for the very low rat?, r?f 3.48 per cent. Bids ^I^JS^StS^^lB^B^^y by the super W. A. nil Dil ENS, Editor Phone 87. Cake and Candy Sale, The Wesley Phllathea Class of St. John's Methodist church will have a cake and candy sale on Saturday, April :ird. ? Mrs. and Mrs. B. B. Gossett have gone to Augusta to attend the Cotton Exhibit Miss Nan Brice bas returned to Rock Hill after a two weeks stay at Mrs. '-Osborne's., ' Mrs. E. F. "Cochran has returned ! from a week's visit to Marietta, Ga. Mrs. W. B. Turner of Ellenton is visiting Mrs. B. B. Gossett. Senior Phllathea Class. The regular rnontblv meeting of the Senior Phllathea Class of the First Presbyterian church will be held thiB afternoon at half past three with Mrs. F. M. Burnett and Mrs. J. P. Trow bridge at the home of tba former on South' Main street. Wild Flower. Mr. F. M. Burnett of the Paramount Theatre has arranged to have Mar guerite Clarke In "Wild Flower" here on a return trip-on March 24th. It will be a benefit performance for the Palmetto Chapter. ThoBe who saw this play when here Christmas, were per fectly charmed with it, and certainly Marguerite Clarke waa at her best. Mrs. J. B. Gilbreath of Greenville 1B the guest of Mrs. Julian Clink; scalea. i, -H?I?! At College Tonight. Music lovers and tho public in gen eral will he given a rare treat In the appearance at the college tonight of I Ellison von Hoose. one pt the world's I famous tenora. It is only due to the fact that he and his concert company , had an off night, that the college was able to secure him to sing in Ander son a* all. A well known Anderson I lady who heard him at a May festival of music 'given at. the University of Michigan, when he w*.* with the famous Madame Louise Homer tho two taking the principal parts In the opera "Aida" says, "ho is one of tho finest tenors in the world, his voice ts so clear and sweet, so splendidly controlled and so powerful taat there ls no fault to find in it Any one who fails to hear him will certainly miss a ?great feast." ' Theatre Party. Mrs. Irving Brownlee was the charming hostess for a few friends yesterday afternoon p.t a Theatre Party at- the Paramount to see "Clothes,*' a celebrated socletv drama. Her guests were Mesdames W. D. Mc Lean, W. W. Morrison. Keith Pr?vost, Louis Horton, Lewis Sanders. T. L. ?eely. G. P. Green, Arthur Holtnsn. Claud Earle, Raymond Fretwell, G. B. Timmennan. Clarence 8nlUvan. Eugene Watkins, JoUan Cllnkacalea. Mrs. J. B. Gnbroelb of Greenville, ?nd Miss Emma CUukscales. 0 ooo eooooeooeooe.oooo <v KEfX'GE ITEMS ? eeooeoeoeeeeeeeoeeeo Quite a number of our young peo ple enjoyed a nice singing at tho homo of Rev ?nd Mrs. R. W. Nelson last Saturday night: Mr. Furman Whitten of the Bishop'* Brancb section, was calling on Miss Leila Wilson Saturday afternoon. Mv. and Mrs. John Moore and in ti* daughter, Helen, ot Six ?nd Twen ty, and Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley t * * * m # * ******* If SPARKLETS * ; Mention Caught Over tho ? roots of Anderson ? t ? ? ??********* visor and the bid submitted by the Citizens National Bank of this city was found to be the lowest, lt was, therefore, accepted. -o Muck Mills Strike Coded. Tbe Strike of employees of tho Gluck Mills has been brought to an end, Wie operatives returning to their respective posts of duty yesterday af ternoon at " o'clock The machinery of tho Gluck Mills bad been idle for al most three weeks, and doubtless tho employees and the mill management were glad when things started running smoothly rain. -S ? ? t'harles Forrest General Agent. It will be of interest to the friends of Charles A. Forrest, who baa been for several years the commercial agent of the Chicago and Eastern Railroad company, with headquarters at Atlanta, to know that he haa been promoted ?o'general agent in Atlanta. Mr. Forrest is a son-in-law of Mrs. John L. Arnold ot Anderson, who re sides at thc corner of East Orr and North Fant streets. Meeting at Chamber Of Commerce .Today. The executive committee of the An derson Chamber of Commerce will bold a meeting this afternoon at . 5 o'clock, nt the rooms of the chamber of commerce. At tbls meeting the mat ter of appointing the standing com mittees for the year will be consid ered, and the committee at this time will also resolve a report of the au diting company, which has been go ing into the booka of tho secretary since the reorganization. This work has been done by G. B. Walton, who ts an expert accountant. The members of the executive committee are J. D. Hammett, W. W. SulHvan and R. E. Llgon. _ White, dined with Mrs. C. E. Wilson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Craig and charming little children, Dennis aud Helen, of Centrals spent last Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Paul Qlllespie. Mesdames Frank and Basc?me Mays spent last Thursday at the home at Mr. and Mrs. T^ Foster Evatt. The many friends ot Miss Neille Newton will be' sorry to know .that ihe ls not improving very much at present. Sunday school at this place ls in a nourishing condition. M tos Alma GillesUte visited Mrs. Mary Wilson one evening last week. Mrs. Florence Wilson has been on the sick list fpr the past few days out she is some better at this writing. One Sunday afternoon not over one hundred years ago. a vary , poor young man went calling on soute young ladies, and as lt happened, he was going to take sapper with them. While they were fixing the aupper, he over heard them talking about what tbey were going to l.a?e for supper and that they were not going to put them serves to any trouble for him, etc and just as they wera nearly ready to sit down to supper In walked one of their rich beaux, add of course they changed the menu. * They had an elaborate supper, and whe nthey sat lown to eat th? poor man was called upon to ask the blessing, and here ls what he said, Oh Lord! we are pleased to see things so mended, where mnsb and buttermilk wei? Intended." Mr. and Mm. Luther Kay-spent Saturday night and Sunday in Pendle ton visltir-r; relatives. The grain crops tn this section are looking pretty now. They are begin nlng to look like spring was approach Lng. We hope everyone who has grain sown will make a successful crop Mr. Farmer try that again next year It _will not cause you to lose any thing, it lt doesn't make so much Every farming mah should strive. mako his. living ai home, it can done, so why not try itt say, just for- one year, and we believe that you will be so r. ?sod with the results that you wiil keep lt up the rest your life. Merco 1, 1915, Ad Club ?rograra for Meeting to be Heit This Evening ot 8 O'clock The program for the meeting this ?vening at tl o'clock, at the chamber of commerce, of the Ad Club, ia as foi ows: Opening of meeting-John W. Lin ey, chairman,. i'What Ad Club Movement Is' Porter A. Whslcy. "Retail Advertising"-Harry I. Oelsberg. Election of officers for 1815-presi lent, vice president, secretary, treas >rer. Supper. Appointment program committee. Adjourn for Anderson theatre. Aeroplanes Fly Above' Cemetery. CHALONS-S1?R-MARNE, France, ria Parts, March 3,-(5:45 p. m.)-A !ect of aeroplanes, many of the ma itines driven hy neted aviators, flew tlowly above the cemetery at Leplne oday during the barta! of Lieutenant Bouchard and Sapper Maillard. Tho wo mes were hilled when their aero, dane caught Ure sod feil. COTTON EXPORTS BREAK RECORDS Shipments During February Larg ? er Than Any Month This Seaton or Last ' _ s. (By Ai-?.l?t<-?l PIT?.) NEW ORLEANS. March 3 ? -For eign export H ot cotton during Febru ary wore 1,344.512 bales. i larger amount than was exported in any month this .season or lam season. Exports thus far this season total 5.283.78? bales against 8.8S:J.<><>0 dur ing all ot last season. The outward movement of thc crop during February surprised traders. Som? hsd estlnisted not over 1.250, OUQ bslea would ba shipped, while many traders thought exports would be under the million marie, since February usually ts a duli month and tUs year shipper? were mom or less hampered by developments in Eu ropean waters. The height of the movement last season was in November, when 1,470. 000 baleo were exported. Many trad ers predict thst the height of the movement this season has not been reached, provided tao measures which the European .allier, are putting Into force regarding shipping do not have too unfavorable an effect. New Orleans Cotton. NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Steady buying featured the cotton market to day and put prices up despite an nouncements of Anglo-French meas ures to prevent shipments to Ger many At. the best the market was 13 to 14 points up and closed ll lo 13 At no tlmewere prices under tho level of yesterday's close, although Liverpool cables were unfavorable. Brokers bandied a steady volume of L buying orders on declines and tlio ] " market waa forced higher. The bulk of the buying appeared to be for the j account of longs. The day's exports were fairly, large, 50,589 bales, and they helped tho market in the afternoon, especially after lt was known that February ex ports were 1.544,512 bales, the largest for any month this season and larger than the exports of any month Inst season. Cotton futures closing: March-8.20; May 8.41; July 8.01; October 8.89; December 9.04. Spot cotton quiet, unchanged mid dling 7.81. SaleB on the spot 650 bales; to arrive 1,700. New York Cotton. NEW YORK, March 3.-Cotton t showed renewed firmness today and closed steady at a net uoAunce ot 13 to 15 points. After opening 2 to 3 points higher, ' prices quickly sold some 8 to ll ! points above last night's closing Hg- 8 ures on ' a renewal of the buying 8 movement. This advance carried the 0 market some 30 to 35 points above 1 the low level of yesterday. There wss 1 heavy selling here for Liverpool ac- r count and prices reacted several c pointy In consequence, but the selling a tapered off after the close of the Eng lish market, and the market firmed up again, reaching the beat point of thc day j in the late trading, when active months sold 10 to 16 pointa net higher. Buyers seemed to find few contracts offering oh the afternoon advance ow ing to the continued absence of hedge selling, but notwithstanding the firm showing of the market, ?the talk around the floor reflected a very ner vous feeling with reference to the ex port situation. ' Cotton futures doced steady: . Open high low close March.. ..8.84 8.'5 8.42 8.50 May.. ..8.58 8.70 8.58 8.69 July.. .. ?. ..8.79 8.93 8.79 8.92 October.. .. ..9.08 9.19 9.07 9.ll December .. ..9.28 J.39 9.28 9.38 Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 8.60. No eales. Chicago Grain. CHICAGO, March 3.-Although wheat udwinced most of the time today on account of liberal export salea the market at the close was weak ow ing to assertions that the entire Ar gentine surplus for 1916 had been purchased by Great ' Britain. Gains were narrowed to 1 5-8C?2 compared with last night's level. Corn finished 1 1-8 to 1 1-8? l 1-4 tip, and oats at a risc of 1 1-4. In provisions the out come varied from a loss of 5c to a like upturn Grain ant* provisions closed: ' ^ WHEAT-May 1.44 1-2; Juiy l .17 CORN-May 73 7-8; July 75 7-8. OATS-May 56 5-8; July 52 5-S CASH GRAIN-Wheat, No. 2. rod 1.*3??.46 3-4; No. 2 hard, 1.44& 1.47 3-4. Carnegie Praises Senator Tillman Wv AworUtttf Tnm.1 WASHINGTON, March ?.-Senator miman tonight read to the senate a otter from Andrew Casnegle saying li?t for the United States "to build i great navy or < increase tho army, would in my opinion, he folly only .quailed by one who declined to walk nit ?Ide without a lightning rod down ils hack because once there waa nan struck by lightning." Mr. Carnegie praised Senator Till nan for advising the count.y against ncreasing the navy at this time. )FM)8FD TO CHANGE IN RCBAL F BEE DELIVER "KV Ameise** V*M.) WASHINOVON, March 8.-The toes? tonight pessed a resolution eat ing itself on record as opposed to any .eorgaaisatler of the rural mail scr rke "that will render that service ess effect!vo or will tend in any way o reduce rural mail routes." for yourself, if you seek men, if ye fixtures, equip-ment. Classified Want Advert Twenty-fir* words or lem, One T six Times $100. ?ll advertisement over twenty-flv word. Botes on 1,000 words to Hm No advertisement taken for I ?sa If your nsme appears in the tele your want ad to 321 and a bill will prompt payment. FOR SALE --o POR SALK-Agricultural Lime-pric es reasonable; will make extended terms to good farmers in car lots where necessary. Write us, or what's better, call snd see us-wc will not sell Limo on credit over telephone. Furman Smith, Seeds man. Phone. 464. POR SALF-Send Corn. Anderson County will increase acreage more than SO per cent.. Furman Smith, Seedsman, Phone 464. ESTRAYED S " iTHAYED-Texas Pony with saddle and bridle and rope halter on. Broke loose just beyond Six and Twenty. Call or write D. O. Richey, Pendleton, Route 2. . 3-3 310 LEGAL NOTICES CHE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Anderson, ly W. P. Nicholson, Esq., Judge of Probate. * Whereas' Jas. N. Pearman, C. C. ?. >., made suit to me to grant him lel ers of administration with will an icxed of tbe derelict estate ot and iffects of Geo. Mattiaon, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and idmonish all and singular the Rind ed and creditors of the said Geo. Pattison, deceased, that they may bc nd appear before me. In tie Court if Probate, to be held at An Je re on C. L, 8. C., on the 25th day of March, SIS. after publication hereof, at ll ('clock in the forenoon, to show ause, it any they have, why the said dmin lat ration should not be granted. Given under my hand, this 0th day f Februar)*. Anno Domini. 1915. W. P. NICHOLSON, Judge of Probate. Published on the 10th day of Feb uary, 1915, In th? Anderson In* elligcncer. Cold Weather Coal $ 5 the Ton Talk does not make good coal, mt food coal makes talk. Our bien grao* "Blue Gem" lock cool mosts the critical de land of the competent and cere al housekeeper. If yon aro not fully satisfied ?th tho cool yon are now using lo not think all coals are alike. Ve supply tho demand for a good rticle by furnishing the best coal n the market Call or phone 182 B. N. Wyatt "The $5.00 Coal Man." J. St McCown's Grocery Chick?ns Require Food Just as Human Bc ' ings do. We have Chick teed for the tittle .TBlddies". Scratch feed and a splendid Dry Laying Mesh which makes hess lay ? ggs. Prices right. J.M.McCOWN Phone Na, 22, is gone. Tomorrow doe? riot ODAY is the day of Opportunlt, the coloumn of opportunities. Rea i it-if you seek a broader openhv iu want to buy or sell machinery, I Columns ising Rates Ilm? 26 cent?, Three Time? M cents, s words prorate tor each additional be used tn a month made on aypli than 26 cents, cash in advance, phone directory yon can telephone bs malled after its insertion for WANTS I WANTED-To correspond, conf dentislly, with anyone deslrious ot becoming permanently cured ot the morphine or whiskey habit. The/ KEELEY INSTITUTE, COLUM BIA. 8. C. Box 76. WANTED-To do your bicycle and motorcycle repairing. Work done promptly and efficiently at moder? ate prices. We als? Bell the "In dian" Motorcycle and the "Banu" Bic; ole. Qntei & Smith, No. 130 W. Whltncr Street, Phone 193. I WANTED-A reliable representativo in every community to act aa agent for The Intelligencer. Liberal com missions paid. Apply The Anderson Intelligencer. 2-28tf. WANTED POSITION-Young man of good education wanta position ns clerk in grocery, drug or dry goods store; does not drink? or smoke. B care Intelligencer. 3-4-ltp WANTED-The privilege tc cure tobacco users gt home. $5.00 buys, the cure. Information if desired, THE KEELEY INSTITUTE, CO LUMBIA, B. C., Box 75. WANTED-A good milch cow.^Jereey preferred, 'giving three gallons ur more of rich milk per day. Would like to exchange good "dry" cow for such. W. W. Smoak, The Intel ligencer. MISCELLANEOUS ! MONET-I have funds available for loans in any am unt on Anderson County farm lands. Easy terma. Apply to me personally or to 8. M. Wolfe, abatrating attorney - frr -An~' deraon, 8. C. R. T. Jaynes, Finan cial Correspondent, Walhalla, 8. C. 2-228-6t WI BUT PEAS aad pay the cash. Fmrmaa Snlih-Seedmaa. Phone KOW "aTCK w?od woul? a WG?^??U^: chuck If a woodchuck would chuck wood? Wo dont know, but we do know that we will, chuck you moro, ? fire wood of a?y and all' aorta tor i your money than any ' other wr->3. chuck. . Dry pine wood, cut-or in 4 foot lengths, or slabs, and dry. B, N. Wyatt, "The $6.00 Coal Man." WYATT, the $5.00 Coal man ls still selling the best coal on earth at^ttS $5 a tau; and yon get 2,000 pounds, ?rn too. Phone 182, I WANT wo, k of some kind, ir you please. Washing, Cooking cr clean-. lng up. Come and see me, or write me, please. .Sallie Cowan, No. 621) Harnet street, Anderson, S. C. B?CK.ETE BARBER SHOP-Hair cut 15c, shave 10. Best service. Sat isfaction guaranteed. C. A. McClain," Mgr. r-:-'-. NOTICE FARMERS-? have 3.000 bushels orange cane seed and 1.000. 1. ; bushels early amber and erm save you from 50 cents to 75 costs ci the bushel . I will be in Anderson ou the 13th ot March In- the conrt house to take your ordere. 1 will be at Monea Path on thc 20th. S. M. McAdams. 3-20-2wks PROFESSIONAL CARDS Dr. C. Mack Sanders DENTIST Associated with Dr. J. Levi? Samers. Office 304-5-8 Bleckley Building. Office Phone 4?. Residence Phone 210 DR. J. E. WATSON General Practice i Office in Ligen & Lecbetter Building. - North Main Street. Office Phone 210. ; ' J^y^?^lJ^.^^*.*^_ ^ Proper Treat sent Far BMeusne**. For a Icog lime Miss Lula Skelton, rjhurchville, K. Y., wasO bilious and bad sick headache and dlxxy spells. Chamberlain's Tablets wer? the only thing that gars ber permanent relict Obtainable everywhere. .