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White Oxfords for ISden Nothing more comfortable than a pair of White Canvas Oxfords for every day wear. We have them in all shapes and priced from $1.50 to $3.00 Giesherg Bros. Shoe Co. Under Masonic Temple Shoes That Satisfy. COOPER ?O?S j; 4** ^FURNITURE CO tr WHY DRINK AN IMITATION WHEN THE GENUINE BOTTLED IS ONLY 5c FRESH FISH ALWAYS FRESH Last evening we received i shipment of fine fish, including the following: Shad, Red Fin Crokers, Butter Fish, Black Fish Salmon Trout, Sheephead, Span ish Mackerel, Ked Snapper, Pom pano, Shrimp, and Whiti.ig. Fish Dressed Free of Charge, aad De livered Promptly C. F. POWER & SON Phone 117. Cor. Benson and McDuffie Amateur Ad-Writers Contest THREE CASH PRIZES $5.00, $2.50 and $1.00 Will be Awarded tiste Best Ads SEE or phone some of the following named merchants and busi ness men AT ONCE and get the information or "dope" on what they want to advertise-write your ads and submit them to the dif ferent merchants. Each merchant will have one ad in this Contest in Sunday's (May 23rd) Intelligencer and the three best ads will be awarded the money. You can prepare one ad for every merchant in the contest if you wish. The different merchants will tell you all about the goods to be advertised. We will supply you with any illustra tion which you wish, if we have it in stock. Newspaper people and regular ad writers are barred; all other white persons are eligible. The following named merchants will enter the contest, and will gladly give you all the information Wanted to any one wishing to write an ad for them : W. H. Lyon, Woore-Wilson Co., Marchbanks & Babb, Columbia Tailoring Co., Anderson Gas Co., Parker & Bolt, Geisberg Bros. Shoe Co., John A. Austin, B. O. Evans & Co., Sullivan Hardware Co., The Lesser Co., Evans' Pharmacy, T. L. Cely Co., Mrs. B. Graves Boyd, The Owl Drug Co ? and Walier H. Keese & Co., Anderson Cash Grocery, Rubenstine and Southern Public Utilities Co. ? The Winning Ads and the Writers of Same will be published Tuesday morning. The Awards will be made by a Committee f?Qtn the Ad Club. Phone No. 321 for any information you wish about the contest. All copy must be in the hands of the merchants by Noon Friday, May 21st. % NOW, if you want the money, and enjoy a contest of wits-here's your chance. You can try every line of business that's entered if you wish. You may have considerable talent for advertising ly ing dormant, and this will give you the opportunity to try it out. Come On In-The Water's Fine-Youl) Enjoy lt. And You May G?t The Coin ANDERSON DAILY INTELLIGENCER 11 '. ?*? Third Day C Feast of C DELIGHTFUL LECTURES BY DR. CHAS. E. BARKER OF INTENSE INTEREST POWERFUL PLAY GIVEN LAST NIGHT "The Servant in the House/' a Grippirrr Drama of Modern Life Admirably Done. Two magnificent lectures WUB a part of what the redpath Chautauqua offered their patrons yesterday, and never before bas an Anderson au dience been treated to finer lectures than these two The speaker for the day was Dr. Charles E: Harker of Washington, D. C. Mis two lectures might be classi fied thus: In the morning be spoke of the spiritual side of life and in the afternoon the physical side. In the forenoon at eleven o'clock Dr. Harker addressed his audience on the "Finest of the Fine Arts." In the afternoon before the addrqss the immense audience was entertain ed for thirty minutes hy a concert by Signor (luiseppc nurlutta, a tenor of note and ability. Me gave a beau tifully selected program and won his lu arers hearts by his renditions of Tos tl's "Goodbye," "The Perfect Day," "The Rosary" and other well known and favorite songs. "How to Live a Hundred Years'* was the rather unique title of the ad dress by Dr. Harker, which followed the recital of Signor Barlotta. lt ii. .safe to say that never before has an Auderson audience so thoroughly en joyed anything as this lecture by Dr. Uurker, who was physical adviser to President William Howard Taft during his administration. Dr. Harker said in part: "Evtery year ls adding to our knowl edge of how to prevent disease and prolong life. "The experiments and discoveries ot the past ten years by sclent'.its and physicians have been most remarkable In this field, and tlit- day is not far distant when men and women can, by following up these conclusions, live to a ripe old age and never ba sick a duy in that time, and simply die of being worn out;. < "In getting and keeping thu bod> In a state of perfect health, attention must be paid to at least four things: Elimination of impurities from the system, diet, the mental -eanditlos and regular exercise. "There are four organs of elimina ron, thc lungs, skin, intestines and kidneys. "Three minutes of breathing exer cises should be taken each day to keep the chest expansion up to nor mal. . "The pores of tho skin should be kept open, elthor by ? exercise or a dally dry friction bath with flesh brushes, or fibrous mitts. "Underwear especially In the winter clogs the pores of the skin and to offset this, a friction bath ls very helpful. "The third organ ot elimination, the Intestines, has much to do with the health or disease. "Though it is a very prevalent dis ease, Intestinal sluggishness or con stipation, shorten:* life many years and leads to many other very serious ailments. "But it is entirely -unnecessary and can ii ulne cases out of ten, be cured by exercise and proper diet. Exercise each morning the muscles of the ab-; domen-don't eat meat and eggs un til cured, but partake freely of cereals, green vegetables and fruit, and drink from eight to twelve glasses of water each day. 4ncludlng two glasses of hot water with a little *.ible salt dissolv ed lu ti* water "In the second place the diet plays big part In the matter of health and disease. "By studying the habits of the Bul garians .who live much longer on the average than any other race of civiliz ed peop'e, Dr- Mechnlkoff, who is the greatest authority *n th? war)<? on pro longing life, gives as his conclusion, that meat should never bs eaten but once a day and that sparingly; that the bulk of the diet should consist of green vegetables, fruit and cereals, ? > and that the habit- of drinking some buttermilk every day will do much to keep one well and lengthen life. "Another thing one should !>y will power learn to chew thc food slowly Most of the stomach troubles come from the hsblt of eating rapidly. "Third, cheerfulness and ? tonten t ment will do much to lengthen life. "Many people liing on disease and shrrten their lives by years *by get ting into the habit of worrying. "This like any other habit, can be changed by any man or woman, who will use determination and will-pow er and learn to always look on the bright side of life. "Last, bot not' least, get Into the habit of taking some kind of regular systematic exercise each day. Not the kind of exercise taught years ago. which dcvelopes merely the arms and limbs, but that kind which brings into play the muscles of the abdomen and chest. Any system ot home exer cises. If taken moderately every day will do wonders la keeping the body Sn a state of magnificent vitality; bat most people aro too leay to do this. "The bast tune to exercise ls tho first thing in the morning, but lt can be done before th? other meals, 01 before retiring at night." At the close of his lecture Dr, Barker took off hts coat, and to the Intense Interest of everybody demon strated a set of simple exe rc Lu o * which hautauqua he declared any per ion not having aerlous heart trouble could lake with ?real benefit to his health. Hundreda of people pressed to the platform after the lecture to shake Dr. Barker's hand, and thank hlai for the lecture. Last Night's Program. The attraction for the evening per formance was the William Qweo Co.. in that wonderful drama of modern life by Charles Ranna Kennedy! "The Servant in the House." The tent waa packed to UB utmost capacity and from the opening mo ment until the fall of the last curtain the audienc?) exhibited the most in tense interest in every word that waa spoken. Mr. Owen had the perfect support of his whole company and their work was that of artists al) the way through. It is the story of a father's love for his child from whom he is separated by circumstances. The child. though In a good home, surrounded by love, longs for the unknown father The young Vicar and his wife and their conflicting ideas of right and wrong, all woven together in a beau tiful story around manson the Ideal of love and truth. The following was the personel of the cast: James Ponsonby Makeshylte, I). D., The Most Reverend, the Lord HiBhop of Lancashire-J. W. McConnell. The Reverend William Smythe, Vicar-robert Stevens. Auntie, the Vlcar'a wife.-Sarah Wil ley. , Mary, their niece-Margaret Ul rich . Mr. Robert Smith, a Gentleman of Necassary Occupation-William Owen. Rogers, a I'age Boy-Earl McBath. Manson, a Butler-William Lind quist. Time-An early morning In Spring. Place-An English country vicar age. i i I Personal ii ? ? ++4H +++*+*+4"M ++.>?+++-! +++.> Mrs. Thomas Cooley of Lowndes vllle is visiting Mrs. R. W. Speer for chautauqua week. Mrs. Leona Cl ?nit scales und Miss Gertrude Hell of. Lowndesvllle arc the guest this week of Mrs. Q. W. On ld on Grein vii le street. Mrs. L. H. Seel. Mi's. Ellie Rice and Mrs. Ida Seel have gone to Wil liamston to spend the summer. Dr. and Mrs. L. O. MCCalla and Mrs. F. I. Jones of Starr were in town yesterday. Irving Walker of Pfizer was among thu via I tors in the city yesterday. E. H. Welburn of Will lams ton was it visitor in the city yesterday. J. F. Dean of Starr was in the city yesterday for a short whilu. Frank Mat tison of Belton was in the city yesterday on business. W. H. Sullivan of Wllllamston spent a short while In the city yes terday. W. H. Dobbluft of Townvllle was among the visitors in the city yes terday . Frank Pettigrew of Starr was in the city yesterday for a short while. Miss Pensacola Branyan of Starr waa In the city yesterday for a short while. Mrs. Carl Lee, who has been visit ing her mother, Mrs. John C. Wat kins leaves today for Charlotte. Miss . ane Felder of Summerton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. M. Cecil. Mrs. Lem Trlbble of Hones Path is visiting relatives here MISTAKE It was reported that I had left An derson and moved to Greenwood. It ls a mistake. I am still'In Anderson and expect to remain and doing the biggest business that I hare ever done since I came here. My own business bsa Justified me in Installing a complete Grinding Plant and en gaging the services of one of the most competent lady Optometrists to be had as an assistant. So don't be mis lead by the slugs. Just brings us your eye troubles and broken glaases and we will do the rest. We are alway? busy but can serve you best. Dr. R. M. Campbell, louisa S. Hllgenboeker, Assistant. Registered Optometrists. 112 W. Whltner 8t Ground Floor They Are 70 Tears Old. "For some time past my wife and myself were troubled with kidnei trouble." writes T. B. Carpenter, Har risburg. Pa. "We suffered rheumatic pains all th rou ah the body. The first few doses of Foley Kidney Pills re lieved us. After taking five bottles between ns we are entirely cured. Al though we ar? both In the seventies we are as vigorous as we were 30 years ago." Foley Kidney Pills stop sleep disturbing bladder weakness, backache, rheumatism. dlsslness, swollen joints and sore muscles. Kaans Pharmacy, METRIC The Shirt with the Ocean Pearl buttons at $1.50 Color, Material and Fit Guaranteed Straw Hats $1.50 to $4.00 Panamas $5.00 to $0.00 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY - T. L. Cely Co. McCormick Vertical Lift Mower 't'lie McCormick vertical lift mower has ??l the good features of the regular McCormick mowers, and, in addition, it ls so made that (he cutter bar can bu raised to a vertical position uud lowered without stopping thc team. This Makes the McCormick vertical ll*t mower one that ls meeting great demand :'<>:. cutting on rough and stump/ ground, lt permits the driver to cut class, to the three, stump, or rock, uni' ?lava all the hay without loss of time or in- ? convenience. The cutter bur also can bc raised high enough to pass tiver stonos and t .umps by means of n very convenient foot lift. While the McCormick vertical lift mower ls an exceptionally good machine for cutting Vin rough und stony ground, it is practical for all kinds of, grass cutting. It will do good work lu any place where the machine can be drawu by horses and under conditions where an ordinary machine could not be used. As an all-purpose mower It Is unsurpassed. SULLIVAN HARDWARE CO. Greenville, Belton. THE SIGN OF GOOD PAINT Any one who uses or ought to use paints and varnishes, will be glad to know that we have just taken the agency for SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS & VARNISHES in this locality. For fifty years this linc has been the world's leader-that's why we chose it; and we are leaders in good things here-that's why they chose us. It's a pretty good combination to do business with. C. M. Guest Paint Co. "Guest Sells the Best"