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Attention, Farmers! _Jf you have mgre oats or wheat than you need we will exchange anything we have for it and allow you a good price. We have several nice driving horses that we want to sell or trade for mules, also have nicest line of buggies and carriages iii the upper part of the State, which we want .to seil or exchange for good sound mules. We will guarantee more for cotton to be delivered this fall as part payment on bug gies and carriages. We Are The Faraiers9 Frieod Try Us and Be Convinced Who paid the most for cotton last fall ? If you don't know, ask your neighbor! We bought more cotton at ten cents a pound than any other concern iii Anderson county. We did this simply to help our customers. '- Let us paint and repair your buggy. ? We have a first-class rubber tire outfit, use best material and guarantee our price and qual ity of work. This department is in charge of an expert. Call around and let's do business together. We will appreciate you trade. Yours very truly, The Fr?twell Co. GOLD BARD Premiums FOB Gold Band Soap Wrappers and llaBBSgjp1 Ryan's Naphtha Powdered Soap Coupons Wrappers Caa Be adeemed ?| Peoples New tattere M &?rw" w' Coate bi ead Get Oar Preaaiam List Oneida Community Ltd. St SILVER SPOC FOR READERS OF THE INTELLIGENCE EVERY STATE. Every Spoon Fully Guaranteed by The Oneida Community, Ltd. If you have not already started a set, begin ti from The Intelligencer. You can redeem it a Onice, Sooveair Spoon Goo This coupon, when pre sented witta IPs for by mall 2?C), good for one State (sou venir Spoon.. It ordering by mail, address Spoon" Depart ment. The lEtelllgenoer, An derson. 8. C. , No Spoon sold at J out This Coupon. 2 ?Mes No< SOUTH CAROLS r ?t? lt ?P?P SK, TIO f ER Goo?? bye ?orr fret, burning C*H? nrt(>\ len feet, sweaty feet, BUH IIIIII* feet, tired feet. Good-by o torno, callous'*, buninn? sm' raw ?potn. N more SIMH? tlgld rn-**, no iiior I i ll.J'I li;; Wit! pain wr drawls u|? y (?rr iure ii nellly. "HZ" ia mafiK'si. act M ri;cbt o.T. 'iii? 4 drawn o::t ali tin' I'UIBUI.OU i rx u div lions which pull up ibu fret- UK ?'TIZ" ?nd for S't yotir nwt misery. Al?! bow cora rtable your fret feel. Get ft. 25 crnl box ol "i IZ" now nt any drualat pi department ?torr. ?>on't su'.r.-r. lla\; good feet, piad feet, feet that neve, swell, never burt, nevor get timi. / year'? foot comfort guaranteed . o' money refunded. Board of Registration. Tb? county board o? registration waa in session yesterday In tho court houBc. Besides issuing registration certificates thc members were krpt busy checking tho signatures on tho petition circulated In the Townvilks school district, asking for compulsory attendance law. G. II? Banes Bcturned. ?Mr. George H. Bailes, who has been spending tho past two weeks la mountains returned to tho city Sat urday night. Mr. Cullen Sullivan who haa been at llondersonville, ff. C., for tho past two weeks, returned with bim and ls very much improved In health. Party te ?few York. Yesterday afternoon. a party com posed of Mrs. J. C. Blanton, ot Jack sonville, Fia., and Misses Fufh, Lucia and Margaret Acker of this city left tor Now York. They will bc gone about two weeks. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children On Use For Ove** 3d Years Signature of A NICE BIG ROAST of Beef, Pork or Mutton 1B really one of tho best meats. For it ls just as good cold as hot. So you can have several meals with only one cooking.. Tell us to send ono for Sunday din ner. Make it a big one, for our meats are so choice that only a big one will have enough left to cut up, old. PHONE 6*4. The Lily White Market ? J.K. LINDSAY. Proprietor. WMIllMiHIMIil Ililli I Ml lill?.I.Ilik ate Souvenir :R-? SPOON FOR 15c. 3day. Clip a coupon it The Intelligencer Any Price With rV keaidy ; NORTH CAROLINA WILL ESTABLISH TRUCK UNE TOMI- SAJ SEEMS NOW A CERTAINTY j AND ALSO A THING OF THE NEAR FUTURE BIG POSSIBILITIES Are Open to People of Both Sec tion?-WUi Fill Long Felt Need. An automobile truck and passenger line between Anderson and Hartwell, Qa., B?ems now a certainty1 and o tbing c* the. near future. Mr. .8. M. McAdams of Iva was in tho. city a tow days ago and while here told a reporter of thc Intelli gencer that he was going to establish tills truck line. He stated that he was going to Atlanta tills week lo look at come trucks and that as soon as. he purchased one. be would begin operation. Ho Intended to haul pas sengers as well as.freight and stated that the rates for both would be very reasonable. Dr. W. I. Halley of Hartwell wa? in tho city yesterday and he was asked about the proposed line. Ho stated Uiat ho thought that it would be a-great success and that he wa? going to put forth every effort to have lt established as soon as possible. He stated that the people in Hart county were ready for it and were wanting lt. Dr. Hailey comes to Anderson sev eral times every week and says that on every trip he has moro people wanting to como to Anderson than lu can possibly accommodate, and that these people aro willing to pay for their transportation. He stated that the poople across tho river liked An derson and wanted to do there trad ing herc. He stated that they could get what they wanted in this city and that there was no use of them hav ing to go to Atlanta for some of the things which they bought. Dr. Halley lg one of the staunchest Irlends thu city of Anderson has, and he has been untiring in his efforts to have good roads built between here and Hartwell. . Ho ha? a regular speedway from the ferry to the town of Hartwell and has also been In strumental In keeping the road be tween here and Halley's ferry kept In good urdes.: J^%st year he hired hands at lila Own expense and brought them across the river where they fill ed un the holes in the road on this dide. Saturday he secured twelve hands and they-are at present work ing on the roads Just this side bf. Savannah river? For several years the dream of the people of Anderson and of the peopli of Hartwell has been a railroad or trolley line which would connect these two fertile sections. Failing for the present tn this their efforts for the peat few months have been exerted for good highw s. These have been established on tue Georgia side and 1t ls only a matter of a short time be fore the road jjn this side of the river will be put in "first class shape like that on the other side. Although tho truck Une will not bc the railroad, tho trolley line or the bridge which lias also been greatly desired, it means the opening Up ot great possibilities for the citizens of these two sections and for the mer chante and business men of Ander son. Has Flee Pepper. Isaih Blassengame. a colored man who lives, in the eastern section ot the city has some pf the finest Bell pepper that has been seen tills year, tie ?tates that he has quite a quanti ty of it and intends putting it on sale. McCoy-Martin. - Miss Mattie Bowtti McCoy and Mx. Maxie Clinkscales were married, on Sunday by Rev. H. C. Martin of near Belton. Mr. Martin was form, erly of Mt. Bethel and Miss McCoy jf near Neal's creek. Both are well known In Anderson county. Salto Is Fine For Kidneys, Quit Meat the KirJneys at Once When] Back Htarta or Bladder Bothers. _ No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make - a mistake by lushing the kidneys occasionally, says i well known authority. Meat forms arte acid which cl "gs the kidney pores io they sluggishly filter or strain only i part of the waste and poisons from the blood,, then yon get sick. Nearly ill rheumatism, headaches, liver rouble, nervousness, constipation, dis* tlness, sleeplessness, bladder come 'rom sluggish kidneys. The moment you fest a dull ache in j the. kidney? or your back hurts, or if J i the urine ls cloudy, offensive, full of fr sediment, irregular of paaage Or at tended by a sensation1 of scalding, get: -.bout four, ounces ot Jad Salts from j iny reliable pharmacy and take tablespoonful In a glass ot water be*] fore breakfast for a few days and J roar kidneys will then act flee. This H famous salts ls made from tbs acid of f " trapes snd lemon Juice, combined with J Ithia snd bas been used for genera- j ions to flush clogged kidneys andi lilma! ate them to activity, also to neu- j ral Ixe the acids In urine so lt no long er causes irritation, thus ending blad ler disorders. Jad Salts ls inexpensive and can* lot injure; makes a delightful effer rescent Uthia-water drink which all egular meat eaters should take uaw md then to keep the kidneys clean ind the blood pur avoiding lacy complications. TOURISTS ARRIVED IN CITY YESTERDAY Party Faom Atlanta Had Much Trouble on Account of Heavy Rain Sunday Night. A party ot tourists Including Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dodson ot Atlanta and Mr. and Mr?. J. C. Lewis and llttle daughter, Martha, of Montezuma, arrived lu the etty yesterday after noon and spent last night at the Hotel Chtuuola-. On account of the heavy rains on Sunday night the party had a great deal of troubler and' spent nearly the ontlre night between here and the river. Hoads became so bad that tho Packard automobile In which tuey were riding slipped in a ditch and their efforts to get lt out without help were useless. Yesterday afternoon upon reaching I che city tliey bought now shoes and j laughingly stated that thc mud whhfb ' were on their old ones would never j be removed . Mr. Dodson .ls the well-known Liv er- ton0 Medicine man of Atlanta. The party were on their way to Atlantic city. -, SLAYS FIGHT DESPERATELY TO CHECK TEUTON ADVANCE (CONTINUED KBOM PAGE ONE.) from tho Vistula river and formo them back over the Bug, thus splitting the grand duko'a forces into two sections, with thousands of acres of swamp and marsh land between them. If the Au8trorGermans can continue their progress another week, oven- tho British press admits the Russians will have to give up Warsaw, and with it tho whole line. Meanwhile the Ger mana are massing moro troops in the Baltic provinces, and the recent on counter in the Baltic seems to suggest that they contemplate co-ordinate na Mil action, but lt ls possible that tho sta operations only were a feint. In . southeast Galicia the Kassians aro fighting tenaciously and hare the advantage of a remarkable series of parallel rivers beyond the Guilla Lina and thc AuBtro-Gcrman advance is likely to be costly. Thus, on their two extreme wings tho Russians appear to be firm, and where they are retreating it still ls claimed, their .retirement is orderly and accompanied by vigorous rear guard operations. Tho -Austro-Gor nians advancing in tho center, more over are getting deeper into a coun try covered with forests and streams and barren of railways, between the middle Vistula and the Bug-natural advantages to the Russians, military writers here emphasize. They point out,. too, the daily lengthening chain 11 of Austro-German communications, which bringe an added burden to thc Teutonic allies. Some of the British public think the time has come for Great Britain and Franco to oegin a general offensive and force a transfer of VGorman troops from the east, but the more conserv ative military writers think the time IR not at hand, and that the best aid England can lend her eastern ally is to pour into Russia every ounce of ammunition that can be spared with out curtailing the necessary supply at the western front. One of the main aims of the Ger mans in the east is a vast moro be hind Warsaw, embracing Breaat Litovsk, one of the strong. Russian bases. Civilian, residents already are leaving the city because of the possi bility of German occupation. Circu lars dropped from German aircraft on thc Polish capital predict Warsaw's tall by the end of July. As an explanation of the continued retirement ot the Russian coater, u Petrograd '""spatch saya: "The Rus sians will refuse to accept serious bat tle in a country devoid of railways." BEKMAN REPLY IS EXPECTED IN WEEK (CONTINUED THOM PAGE ONE.) the death of the Americans on board the Canadian vessel. The president's information is to he effect that his official family and >thcr officials in .Washington aro not lisposcd to regard the Armenian's Unking, at least upon Information so Far received, as presenting so serious & situation as that ot the Lusitania. The president spent several hours In deep study of the general Euro pean situation, both as regards tho submarine warfare negotiations and rarlous angles of efforts previously nade and under way for peace. Ho trad before him confidential reports landed and transmitted to- him by Sol: H. M. House. Ambassador Gerard md Secretary of State Lansing. It was .authoriatlvely stated that lhere was no definite peace owe neut under consideration now by the president and . that he still maln ains trat now is not the timo totalk >t or make any more toward peace. What London Htars. London, . July 5.-Tho Copenhagen correspondent of the Exchange Tele graph company, says he lear ne from :he diplomatic source that Germany's reply.,tortue American note, which ls expected to reach Washington next week, will include the proposal that Amsrtcaa citizens sail only ou certain specified vessels, the departure and iostinati?n of which shall be an nounced to the German government. A Joint American and German ta lpee tl on of these ships to see whether hey are neutral . and American or 3rltl!?b will be suggested. If the pro posal. ls accepted, the correspondent tays, 'Germany will guarantee that inch ships will not be molested.t Preliminary Draft Sade. Berlin, Jnly 4.-(Wireless to Say fllleJ- The preliminary draft of the berman reply to the American note egarding Germany's submarine war are has been- prepared, says tbs )vf-raeas agency. The draft will, bo lubr.iltted to several German dlplo nats before being sent forward to Vashlngton. . mvit ri viv A Birthday "Shower" Joseph L. Winslow On May 25th, last, Joseph L. Winslow, holder of the Mutual Benefit's oldest policy, No. 795, which was issued itv 1846, celebr?tcd his 84th birthday anniversary. It seemed^ appropriate because of Mr. Winslow's continued friendship for the company that Mutual Benefit agents through out the United States should show their appreciation" iridiredly in some, way. By bullet??hherefore th; company suggested that a pbstal card shower on Mr.-Winslow's birthday anniversary would be v^ry fitting. ?. * [In receniolssyesi o?, The Intelligencer, both daily and semi weekly, something has been said of Mr. Winslow and his policy, so" Mutua.1.^'?ntt\C'^(cy)\o\<Xttz ^? others will doubtless.be in terested in his letter of acknowledgement, addressed to Presi dent Frelinghuyseti; which follows: x , Portland. Maine. May 25th. 1916. Mr. Frederick Ftolinghuysen, Prest, . Mutual .Benefit Ute Ina. Co., 752 Broad St., . Newark, N. J. My Bear Sir: I thank you for your courteous letter congratulating me upsn the celebration of my 84th birthday: I highly appre ciate tho courtesy of your remembering me on this an niversary. As lt is a physical impossibility for me to answer per sonally each letter and postal, or to acknowledge each gilt received, I must ask you to convey to each of the gentle men who remembered me, my grateful thanks and apprecia tion for the splendid celebration of my birthday. I um very glad that 1 hold tho oldest policy In foreo with the riut??l Benefit, especially as ray association with ' tho company has afforded me 70 years of the highest grade, ot personal service which a man could receive from any 'In stitution. Associations often become dear simply through passing of years. But my association with the Mutual Benefit has meant-far more than that For 70 years I have known that my Interest in the company was guarded by men of tho highest integrity and nobility of character; men who realize that money put into life Insurance ls a aacr*d trust" fund; men who were not bound b/ the terms of a written contract, but men who BSA/ the vision of all that a Life Insurance Company ought to be; men who in guarding the interests of the company aa a whole, had an Insight into the needs and desires of each member as an individual. 1 am very grateful to my father for hts thoughtfulness In taking out this policy for me, and-wish it were possible for all boys' fathers to take out policies tor them In thc Mutual Benefit as soon as the company's rules permit their ac coptance, . Will you please extend to each of the gentlemen of tho Mutual Bcn'oflt my sincere appreciation ot their kindly re memberanres. I was overwhelmed with letters, postal cards, telegrams sud other evidences that the Mutual Bone- ' flt men were thinking of me. Many fine cigars testified that the Mutual Benefit men remembered me in a atubetan tial way. I have been greatly Impressed with tho character of the letters which I received. The lettons speak volumes of the high character ot th? men who represent your com pany: They show that they aro Just the kind of men that 1 should expect to represent the Mutual Benefit lt affords mp pleasure to hand you my proxy, carrying as- lt does, the strongest endorsement ot the present policy ead present officers ot the Mutual Benefit, Very sincerely, Joseph Lu Winslow. tua! Benefit Life Insurance Co. M. SI. MATT?S0N, Generai Agent C. W. WEBB, District Agent J. J. TROWBRIDGE, C E. HUBBLE, :ial Agent Blecktey Bldg. i Anderson, S. C.