The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, June 29, 1915, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?OU THE?T1 TODAY Paramount Feature "NIOBE" / Featuring Hazel Dawn Thia ia a Fanciful Comedy in Four Reels - ?- . .? s . . .. ? ONE OTHER SELECTED REEL ?f> TOD AY "A DAUGHTER OF THE NILE" Featuring Mary Fuller and Matt Moore Three-reel Victor ? "OUT OF BONDAGE" Two-reel Majestic "A VERSATILE VILLAIN" Keystone Comedy t Married Life Is A Partnership for Li fe " ?. ; ' ? ; .". V' * and it's as much the duty of thc housewife to m a tye the money which he provides do a full day's work as lt is for him to furnish the necessary money to feed and Clothe the family. ( . - . Of course a copper penny by itself isn't Very much money, B-U-T where you cari save a penny or so on ?very ten or fifteen cent purchase of groceries and fresh meat, which you are buying daily, it runs into big money in the course a year. Try Ut Through July ?hor,< 181. Gtac&ry J. F, NOBMTT, Kanager? isl Pi. Mala. Hinr-iH),! _._ Tiiis is what hundreds say about tao,fresh meat we Handle. Our1 customers' advertise our business for us, if those who ro not trading with, us will iakao the trouble to call and ssa how we handlo fresh meat we will get still mora free advrtislng.' Ter th week-cad we have: Bael Brain nd Liver, Fine Beef Starter and Boasts, 12 l-2c uad 1U pound. Pure l urk Sausage 15c pound. Spare Bibs, 12 l-2c pound. New York Roll. Primp Reef Bf ba, 3 lbs '25c. Sliced Ham and Bacon Boiled and Cured Ham Rolled Roast 15c pour d. Dressed Hens. AB kinds Fresh Vegetables, Fresh Fish that Smell and Taste Good. 1 Saturday Bargain Day: 10 pound Bucket Lard. 9b& High Grade Flour. 4S-lb.,.........$1.?5 Rlgb Grade Flour, ?-lb......... <. ?Oe AL. 212 S. Main Sam Harper, Mgr, Phone 132 GREENVILLE, S. C. The Furman Fitting School, located tn Greenville, S. C, offers a four-y^ar high school course to a limited number of boys and young men. /Small classes insure individual attention. Specially trained teachers who have had years of experience in preparatory schools of thc South. Dormitory has all modern conveniences. The faculty lives hi the dormitory with the boys. Clean, wholesome home life enjoyed by boarding students. Strong athletic teams, literary societies, and debating clubs. School stands for thoroughnea? and chafarte* buutfag. Greenville's, climate is unsurpassed. Health record of the school is excellent. SHKUnts have advantage of the equipment of Furman University.* coses moderate. Next session begins Wednesday,, September 15. Tor au illustrated catalog address L. W. COURTNEY, M. A* He*dn*ast?r, Greenville, S. C. WHISKEY B ITS AWFl REV. M'LENDON ATTACKED IT LAST NIGHT IN EVERY SHAPE AND FORM. IG CROWD SUNDAY Attendance on Sunday Night Esti mated at 5,000 and Many Stood Outside tn Rain. ?I_ Over 2,000 people were ? at tho tent1 last night to hear the evangelist fin ish his sermon on "What stn is doing for tbs world," and bis attack on whiskey was the strongest ever heard In Anderson. Mr. McLendon is suf fering from a cold which was con tracted on Friday night when he rode J to the hospital Jn an automobile wbi-^ i being wet with perspiration, as? his ! voice was not strong aa usual last | night but ail of ttie congregation was! able to bear him. i In taking up his seimon be begsn by a vigorous attack on "booze" and said: "You say that people will get drunk anyway, you say people will murder their wives anyway, you say men will steal anyway. Here the ^evangelist turned to Rev. J. W. Speake and call ed bim to him and asked Mr. Speake to look ai bb) hands and see if he daw any blood on his ?ands and a! ?eply in the negative being given the vangellst said: 1 "Jf you walt for me to vote for the damnable wblskey business you never wilt. What do you think of the man who j tries to pot the whiskey bus!-? j ness on a community? Well, if you were to throw an emetic into hell and If it should vomit up all of Ita 'hidden vileness, about the ' last arch angel spewed forth, would be better in my estimation than that bull-necked, but tcrmlik-faced, hog-jowled lobster, j Then the evangelist showed tho dif ference between personal liberty and civil liberty. Thep> he took up the! saloon as a tfjlef, <an infidel, a Har and an anarchist. In closing he show ed bow whiskey waa instrumental In killing purity, virtue in womanhood, bow |t murders conscious and how t'uo ourse of dod was upon ii. Yesterday Morning. Again yesterday morning as on Fri day morning all of the stores and bus iness houses in the city closed for the morning service and tho tent, was fill ed with mostly people who were able, to attend because ot the agreement entered1 into by the merchants and business men. His subject at this service Waa on the. first question asked man by God, "Where Art TJOU T" sad among other things the evangelist said: This is ono reason why men absent themselves from th?* means of grace. They will giv0 you ? any excuses, and hide behind many refuges, and toll lots of Hos. We bave the sick dodge, the kinfolks dodge, and the weather dodge, too bot or too cold, but in the, great majority of eases, the reason why men and women, old and young, habitually absent themselves from God's house is because the honse of Oed bringa God near, makes them ! uncomfortable in sin. Adam was sat sae ees sfu i tn hiding from God,.neither will you be. No man ever succeeded' lo 'hiding.from God. God said to Adam, fWhere Art Thou," and Adam had ta come out from tho bushed and meet God face to face and make full declaration of all his sins, and tbs time is coming, it makes no difference ! what kind of excuse you make, or re- ! ruges you hide behind, the time will j come when you will have to come out ! and face God face to face, and make j full declaration of Just wbero. you stand In Hits presence. People of An derson. I believe Ged is putting this j aw.'ul question to every man and wo man, to every boy and girl, to every person, Christian and r.ol Christian, " Whare art thou?** I want to aak you young men here today, where do you ctand ip regard to 'go, beaven. Christ and eternity. God ts asking this question today to the business man, God's asking this question to the merchant and fie clerk, the lawyer and doctor the mechanic and farmer, to people in all walks and marts of life, "Where art t?ionr Three record breaking crowds heard v Baxter 5*. McLendon. trie evan preach at the three service* _ day, ono? In the morning, once in the afternoon and at night. The congregations were hy no maana cees-1 posed of the peopie from the etty and county pf Anderson for there were acme from all the neighboring counties and then from the upper patt of Georgia, donday night the crow ? waa estimated to have bean over 6.000. and although rain be gan falling long before the service, tbs people went on to the tent ana stood ev sat out cid? in order that they might hewr the evangelist a ?ac? ti" did not rato so very hare but' many of the people got ralbar wet Sad not a murmur of complaint waa beard. Sondar Mom teg's Service* Notwithstanding the fact that all the churches tn'th* city had sor ts Sunday morning eacept " St. n's Methodist?, the tent waa filled to overflowing. .The evangelist took suWec*. ' iaits?.-' a*d,*lU??ngh sd a very ft?fcaf ' s**?fl?, whad he ffcahrhed that lt tUtrodHfOiion USINESS; JL EFFECTS 1 11 " * .. " bis sermon on "Faith," be divided it up into ii ve parla as follow*: Frat, receptive faith ; second, active faith; third, retentive faith; fourth, conquering faith and flWj, assurance, of faith. On these divisions the evangelist delivered the most illustrative ser mon ei?er heard in this city and made It so plain that no one could not help but understand what was meant by faith. Sunday Night. Sunday night owing to the fact that fae evangelist waa not feeling well, h6 did not preach long but began what ls said to be one of bis best sermons, the subject being, "What Sin ls doing for the world.'" In deal ing with this he did not get to the evil effects of whiskey but last night he took this up and avowed the aw ful calamitls which befall mankind because of the uso of spiritual liq uors. In hts sermon Sunday night he showed how sin separates man from God causes them to he untrue to God, how. lt darkened1 the Intelligence or ?nan, why lt ls the ruin and sorrow of earth and stated that sin had brok en up every borne on earth that had ever been broken up, that lt dug every grave and that sin ts death. In closing the sermon he told of the second coming ot Jesus'and then gave an invitation to those who were not Christians to come and give him their hands and Jesus their, hearts. The* invitation was met.,with the heartest tespouses of any since the beginning ol the meeting and 254 marched to the . front. For several minutes there was a steady stream of people walking do wa the aiolea to the evangelist, many going from tho .*ut slde where they.had stood In tte rain to hear the sermon. Ons ot the features on Sunday night waa the attendance in a body of mem bers of the Beracca class'of the First Baptist church. Seats were reserved for them near the front and .during the services Choy were asked to sing one song by themselves. Another/feature of this same ser* vice waa-the singing of "Old Time Religion," and. the waving of hand kerchiefs when the chorus was reach ed. Mr. McLendon asked that every ono in tho congregation who wanted to Oiolp maka the devil mad to get out their handkerchiefs and war3 them when the chorus waa aang. It seemed that, half of the members of tho large congregation did thia > and it was one ot tho most stirring things that (has happened since the series ot services began. Gr?ait Enthusiasm. Mr. McLendon told a reporter for Tho Intelligencer yesterday after noon that more enthusiasm waa being shown in the . meeting hero than th any of tho meetings be hied ever at tended apd^.te "staled that he Liad been to some pf the biggest-ever held. Ile stated that h8 was greatly Im pressed with jibe Merest the people of all breeds wera taking and said that lt was better than that shown in any of tho other, meetings ever conduct ed by him. When asked when the Services would como,tb a close' he'stated that lt might be next Sunday, or lt might be the next and then lt might run on for th reo. moro weeks. There wilt, be no more collections for incidental expenses, unless tue mooting goss on longer ?lan this week since the amount baa been rais ed. Up until last night there hist been a total of 1357 conversions, there be ing 452 on Sunday. Beauty More Than Ski* Beef. A beautiful woman always has good digestion lt your digestion ta faulty. Chamberlain's Tableta, will do you good. Obtainable everywhere. HAPP?.FAMILY BE UNION Wai Held at ?-Hickory Plat" ea Last Friday, Jame gs, A reunion of one of the oldest and best families in this' part Qt the state was celebrated at "Hickory Flat.'" the lovely horns of Mr. Jotra T, Long, on Friday. Jun? 25, to commetvorate the birthday? of Messrs. Jame? ML and John T. Long, brother?. 8?stero, 'brothers, children and grandchildren were present and a most enjoyable day was spent. A bounteous dinner waa served under the large spreading trees on the lawn arter which music and games were T??J??ITM I M Eli/ilM?I Ililli.lill . fSEGRET TO "~ DARKEN GRAY HAIR Bring Back Its CoSor and Lustre Wfcfe Graa<Ws Sag? Tea Recipe. Common gard*? sage browed into a heavy tea,' with sulphur and alcohol added, wilt tarn, gray, streaked and faded hair beaattrally dar? wed luxuri ant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop tealp itching and fal Hog hair. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at nome, th&tgh* is troublesome. An sealer why is to gat the ready-to-use ionic, costing about H* cents a large bottle, at drug atores, known a? "Wy stn *e aage and Sulphur Compound," :hus avoiding a loss of muss. While wispy, gray, faded hair ia noi sinful, w*i mouthful appear Miss Priii Biscuit ' U/"PHE mott exactti wornan's baking i cuit. If ?he can bake \ she can bake good says Mis? Princine. Therefore, we say to every land, use Miss Prmcinc's and bake a batch of Biscu and never-failing leavening PURE PHOSP BakingPc There is a lot of comfoi failure and there will bc a v tion in hr "ring everybody a Princine A equa?y sure fe purpose. It is just as go< pop-overs or cajees. And rnncine ts purt. "Pure" i used by Alfred WV McCa food exponent of New Yo; cellent" is the word of I?e thc Westfield, Mass., Bc Try it for your next bikini Lo$k ftr the Prinr?ne Sktlf a Pristine '?>tf In h?r i ta., soc. vat * rt cvarr ?ip. If you cai gioctr'?, len* fclt r . implr, o? ?tn* 15c I ISlaclct't Stellt St The Southern Bf Kleba? Traveling Man's Exp?rience, , '.In the summer of 1888 I had a very severe attack of cholera morbus. Two physicians worked over me from four ?. ra. to 6 p. m. without giving me any relief and then told r ^ ihey did not ?peet me to live; tha.. 1 had best tel egraph for my family. Instead of do ing so, I gave the hotel porter fifty Bents and told bim to buy me a bottlo ?f Chamberlain's Colls, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no substi tute. I took a doublo dose according to directions and went to sleep after the second dose. At five o'clock the aext rooming I waa called hy my order ?nd took a train for my next stopping point, a well man, but feeling rather shaky from the severity of the attack." writes H. W. Ireland, Louisville, Ky. Obtainable everywhere. C1TB0L1X CiTROLAX! crraoLAxi Best thing for constipation, sour stomach. ?aay liver and sluggish bow els. Stops a sick headache almost ot once. Gives a moat thorough ana eat-' Isfactory flushing-no pgiji; ho nau sea. Keep? .your Bn^HH^H sweet and wholesome,-^It. H. Woih Bcht, Salt Lake City, lilah, writes: "I find Citrolax the; beat laxlttve I ever used. Does not gripe-ho utr?easant ?fte .'-effects." Evana' Pharmacy. Fra fc I &fon/.^ee? ?rsete Fitted perfectly by our ?orsetiere r$3.60 to S1JJ.5? Mrs. B. GravesBoy?8 ^^^^ 3^ ^^^j ' ^ FIRST Of the Season CHARLESTON, S. C. And the Famous Via B? we Ridge and Southern' Railway? Premier Carrier af the '.Valhalla; Anderson, .listen ?nd all Intem?4a^"??j^?^^*he Allowing schedule and Excursi?n lures: t w?. .T**^;*. ' . Hodges.Qit? &SS &v<Wftifeaii? 7:00 a. m., SiJHi- , ?rteni*ood .. ;v... I0?1& WestlTalon. 7:0.1 1,50 Kew Market 10i2b &45 S?o?ea. 7 :r?3 4.>() Ninety Six ....... SO?? 343 Cherry*. Crossing. Di 15 a. ai,. $1.40 Ilyssa*'.10":H': SM Pendleton ........ 7:.%<;. ?jf? ,^C?aiWlla Au.. J?1&5 as? A??? . ?SsO-i 1?? Old Town x,..^... .11:06 ' SJ* Denver .... 8:12 4M Silver Strehi ....Ililli aiS .' Andersen .8:&] : 4M Sew berry .A_ll:** SM Ar Belton. tttOO - - l?r<np?rlty 31:58 &90 Lr Belton. .9:00 4JM) i?tfHJa??? \ ISitO a. m 2Jtt Monea Path. 8*15 8?0 J/*T1 -'^'.\;K-2'g'*'^ T lionalds.... ..8:27 S.75 Fea* ..\18J24 2.80 Shoals JanetOeu... ?::i ?.75 Alston..tem 2.76 ir Abberike . ;>:?o ,Wi Ar Columbia./Iii? - Special Train ic?rea Cefum?ds 3:40 v. 3L, Arrives CbarlesLn 7s 10 P. M. , Jg ?x'cnrston Ucfec?s VrHl be ge<$ gota?? ?nlj .on tra?ais artdfat&lal schegen mentioned aboie and rvUI be good returning en any regular traftu&n^U ft*fi Including morningtrains leaylfcg CharleHion Tuesday, Joly 18, Sdi! Arenle roache* ?vUi he provided, en all irai? sehft&aled above ably handle the excursionists. ? Spend a week-end at the ISLE OP PALMS r->. . sud restaurent*. W?. Danting every altern?os and night in the lars-, .