The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, August 25, 1915, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5

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

Operation Not Needed i.i?.r?* l??' A\B? C"? who lives In Ballard, CallL, has sent to the 1 inus lalmratorle* a very strong endorsement cf r'ruitoia and Traxo. In her leUer, Mth. Barne? says: "Doctors say gall-stones cannot be cured without on operation, costing much money as well as un necessary suffering. I am cured, I know, and this Is proof positive, and my friends know that such is the ?180." Fruitola Is a powerful lubricant for the Intestinal organs, soften, lag UM hardened particles that cause so much Buffering and expel ling the congested waste in un easy, nutural manner.. .A single dose is usually sufficient to dearly indicate its efficacy. Traxo Is a splendid tonic alterative that acts on the liver and kidneys, stimu lates the llow of grastic Juices to aid digestion, and removes bile from the general circulation. Traxo should be taken three or four times a day following n dose of Fruitola to strengthen and restore the weakened, run-don n system. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made to fupply Fruitola and Truxo through leading drug stores. In An derson they tan be uhluincd ut Evans' Pharmacy, three stores. CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS! ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAMITE "DodsoB-s Liier Tone" Starts Your Liver Better Than Calomel and Doesn't Salivate or Make You Sick, Listen to me I Take no more sick ening, salivating calomel when bilious or constipated. Don't lose a day's work! t'aloinel is .mercury or quicksilver which caubes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contact with sour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. This ?B wlien-you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug pisii and "all knocked out." if your liver is torpid and bowels constipated or you liayy headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath ?is had or stomach sour just tako a spoonful of harmless Dud son's XAver Tone on my guarantee. Here's my guarantee?Go to any drug store and get a GU cent bottle of Dod son'8 Liver Tone. Tako a spoonful to night and if it doesn't straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning I want you to go back to the Btoro and get your money. Dodson'B Liver Tone is destroying the sa'e- of calomel because it is 'real liver medicine-, entirely vegetable, therefore it \ ran not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod son'B Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that eour bile and constipated waste which ia elogglng'your system and mak ing you feel miserable. I guarantee tliat a bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone will keep your-*entirc family feeling fine for ] months. Give it to your children. It is harmless; doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste. TEN DAY RATES SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY "TDK PROGRESSIVE RAILWAY OF THE SOUTH" I To Wilmington and From Wrlghtevlle. N. C. Abbeville. S. C.$ 7.60 Anderson. S. C. 8 00 Athens, Ga. 10.00 Atlanta, Ga. 10.00 Helton, S. C. 8.00 Birmingham, Ala. 15.00 Cedartown, Ga. 11.00 Donalds, S. C 8.00 Elberton, Ga. 8.50 8.00 7.50 To Wilmington and From Wrightsvllle, N. C. I Gr?er. S. C.* 8.00 ] Hodges, S. C. 8.00 Lawrcuceville, Ga. i?.00 Pelzcr, S. C. 8.00 Piedmont. S. C. 8.00 Pockmart, Ga. 11.20 Shoals Jet.. S. C. 8.00 Spartnnburg, S. C. 8.00 Union, S. C. 7.50 Williamston, S. C. 8.00 Winder, Ga.,. 10.00 Greenville, gf. C. Greenwood, S. C. ? > TIckots on sale each ThuTSflay up ?Y and Including September 2, 1916, bear ing final limit to reach original starting point, returning prior to midnight of second Monday following d">te of sale. Extension of final return limit may be had upon payment of dlffc/e .co between the ten day and season rates. Call on nearest Ticket Agent for Tullman reservations, information or OL S. Compton, T P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Fred GcasBler, Ass't G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Anyone can drive a Ford?it's so simple in iconstruction. No complex mechanism to learn. In town or country, for business or pleasure, Ford cars jcrve everybody, fu: about two cents a mile to operate and maintain. On display and sale at i-he following prices, f. o. b. Detroit, effective August 2nd. Foi d Runabout.$390.00 Ford Touring Car .$440.00 { No assurance given against an advance in these (prices at any time and no further reduction prior !to August tst, 1916. See them at our N. Main street store. ANDERSON AUTO CO. N. Main Opposite Palmetto "D'you alw&y? tip the boy so hand somely when yopr wife wires, '^turn ing tomorrow?" "Always?When she hsd originally intended to return today."?London Opinion. 'Prayer Meeting Hour. The hour of the prayer meeting at the First Presbyterian church has been changed to one hour earlier ami will be held at 5 o'clock this after noon instead of 6 as usual. Phoue 37. Mrs. Stephen Provost of Columbia is visiting relatives here. Mrs. Bond Andereon of Atlanta is here for a visit to Miss Anna Itoss Cuiumlngham on West Market street. Mrs. A. P. Spenee lias returned from an extended visit t>; Chattanoo ga, Tenn. Mrs. J. G. Cunningham and fami ly, who have been camping at Ander son ville have returned to the city. Miss Annie May Russell has gone to Ninety Six to attend a housu party. Mrs. Claridgo Noriycc has gone to Charlotte to visit relatives. She will also visit In Pennsylvania before re turning home. Miss Beulah Cunningham of Green vil le. ville IS visiting Mrs. J. G. Cun nlngham. Mrs. J. J. Major, Miss Bossle Major. Mrs. J. P. Uuckett and Miss Nclle Barton were an automobile par ty to Hendersonvllle. Miss Josephine Williams, who is well known In Anderson as a profi cient trained nurse has located here for the winter nM" registered at the Anderson hospital. She will be with Mrs. M. C. Dickson on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. 12. B. Murray of Macon, Ga., were exneeted laHt nirrlit to visit Dr. and Mrs. J. O. W? hlte. Mrs. L. O. Dean and children have non*? to Atlanta to visit her sis ter, Mrs. E. S. Moorer". Misses Lois and Pntth Wells have returned from Atlanta where they have been visiting Miss Belle Minor. MIsb Sadie Kluttz, who has been visiting Mrs. William Overman ?n South McDufllo street returned to Salisbury, N. C, on Tuesday. Misses Eva Margaret and Ethel Wyatt of Easley arc the guests of Miss Iluth Archer. Ladies Aid Society. The Ladies Aid Society of the First PreBbyterian church will have a cake sale on Saturday. Further announce ment in regard to the place of the sale avili be made later. ?f. j/ -?..V.J..? m + m m m . ft if 1 J iE f - ? l Personal v . m. m m m m m, mm . m t? . * * .m m m TTT*1 T i- - n vtTXtT^TTTTTt Mr. L. H. Hindman of William:;! mi was a business visitor to the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Spoon and daughters. MIbscs Ruby and Bettle Spoon, of Iva were in the city yester day. Mr. Carroll Bell has returned to the city after a week's visit to re latives and friends in Greenville. Mr. W. T. Burriss and son. Mr. Ed ward Burriss of Iva were business visitors in Anderson yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Keeso and little daughter, Miss Ruth, have returned from a two wee/*s stau, at lleiiderconvllle, Asbevlllc and Waynea ville. Messrs. J. C. Manly, E. H. Wel born and Kenith ransom composed an automobile party from William* rton yesterday. Messrs. T. C. Jackson, Jr., and P. D. Galley. Jr.. of Iva were In An derson for a fow hours yesterday. Dr. W. A. Tripp and Mcss.-s. J, T. Robinson and J. R. G. Griffin, were in the city yesterday from Eas ley. Miss Bessie Cochran returned last night from Abbeville whero she has been visiting relatives for the past few days. Returning with her was Miss Carrie Cochran who will upend a few days lure. Mr. and Mrs. i, W. Thompson, Miss Annie Simmons acrl Mr. Ralph Hunter were in the city yesterday from Pendleton. Miss Emma Cochran returned yes terday afternoon from Clyde and Way nes vi lie, N. C, where she has been for the past two we elm. Messrs. Huf us Fant, Jr., and MeU vin Means have returned from Mill wood where they have been with a camping party for tho past week. Dr. Jotieph Jacobe or Atlanta, Ga., was In the city yesterday. Mr. 8. L. Eake\r of Pen die ton was among the business visitors In Ander son Tuesday. Mrs. W. H. Cox and Miss Annie Cox have returned from a visit to Mrs. h\. C. Monroe in Spsrtauburg. Card of Thanks. We wish to ask our good friends and neighbors to accept this as our per sonal thaaks for their kind help and sympathy during the recent Illness and death of> our little Jan. We ! know there are good people in the ?Yiendship section and we take this method of expressing our apprecia tion of their goodness. I Mr. sad Mrs.' C. O. Cothrsn. DESTROYED BY FIRE W. K. GLENN LOST BUILDING AND CONrENTS LAST NIGHT LOSS NEARLY $5,000 Burned About 9:30 P. M.?All Farm Implements Destroyed ?-Origin Unknown. Fire1 of unknown origin tant nigbt shortly after U o'clock completely de stroyed the two large h?rmt und co? tent?, conslsttug of farm implements, wheat, outs, corn, cotton seed hulls, stover and othur feedstuffs, belonging to Mr. W. Keith Glenn, five miles west of the city. Four hogs, three shoats and probably two cows were also burned. The loss is estimated to be between $4,500 and $5,000. There is insurance to the amount ot about $2,800, which leaves a net loss of ap proxlmately $2,000. Among the farming implements de stroyed were a new reaper and bind er, a mowing machine, all gears. "Sev eral pIowb iucludlng eight two-horse plows, cotton planters, a cotton stalk cutter and two buggies and thre-fttwo horse wagons. Mr- Glenn a\+2J had a 70 saw gin, modern in every re spect, which lie kept for his own o^ and this was burned, as was a hay press. Both barns were filled with feed stuffs, consisting of about GOO busbel3 of,oats, about 100 bushels of corn, 500 bales of straw, 20 tons of Btover, 5 tons of hulls, * some cotton seed meal, about 150 bushels of wheat and other stuff. 'Mr. Glenn stated last night that he did not know whether the two ' cows were burned or not. lie left them In the lots and they might have been in the hallway. They could not be found up until 11 o'clock. The hogs and shoats were la the upper barn and It is known that-they were burned. Yesterday evening about 7 o'clock Mr. Glenn went to the barn and milk ed the cows.' While he was there two of his colored laborers came and got two mules out of^he barn and Mr. Giern stated last?night that he did not know whether he or the negrt*e? were the last to leave the barn. Aftor going to the house he ?te sup per and went out on the front porou for about an half hour after which he went to bed,^rkich was between 8:30 and !? o'clock: Uc stated that In a very shor{?&9|} he went to sleep and had been shaping for about 20 minutes when wBwai -awakened -fey his wife who saldj'.that she heard a terrible roaring. -Ho rushed to a window looking our toward the barns and saw that tho Upper one, which*is in, a blaze. liy the' time he could get about 100 yards from the house, v.u.:, back around to tub door and out in tho yard tho lower building was burn ing also. The upper barn'was 50 by 60 feet and was three stosjea"high! the lower one was CO by 70 feot ami was two storjes high. Tho flames caused a great heat and if tho wind had not been from the west, blowing from the house, Mr. Glenn's dwelling would also have been destroyed. The au tomobile shed was also nearoy but this was protected by buckets of wa ter being-thrown upon It. Luckily all or Mr. Glenn's mules were in the paste c and also several cows and hogs. During the summer months he turns hlB live stock In the pasture and It was nothing unusual for them to be there last night.. Mr. Glenn stated that he did not know how the H re started bt he did not susnect it being of Incendiary ori gin. He Is one of the most modern farmers In this section and all of his farm implements and. machinery were of tho latest models. Three years ago Bar. Glenn also lost a big barn by fire at which time eight mules and three horses were burned. Ho was unaL.. last night to estimate his loss very closely but thought the above figures were about correct. ' * Better be ?tre than sorry?Wlllctt P. Sloan, Insurance. 8E6IN REMODELING IN IB0?T1O WEEKS Announcement Was Made by G. H. Beiles Yestav?ay Regard ing P. & N. Station. - "The work of remodeling the store room now occupied by the Piedmont & Northern ticket office will start In about.two weeks," stated Mr. George II. -Balles, owner of the building yes terday. "The work will be done by the day," he continued* and Mr. De Witt Masters will be in charge. The brick have been on the ground for sometime and we ar? now waiting on the terra cot ta." It will be remembered that some time ago It was. announced that this room was to be remodeled and a new front put in. The front will be of red brick trimmed In'terra cotta and will he la keeping with tho other store rooms la that section of North Main s'l eet. In addition to this the. floor will be ralsef and the roof also raised. It la not known Jufct yet what the details of the plans , of arranging the interior by the Piedmont & Northern are. Silice Mill Started Operations?To Have Name* of Breakfast Food Copyrighted Soon. Sine? the Ilurriss Milling company began operations seven weeks ago they have ground enough wheat to make Ci,250 barrels of flour, prac tically all of It coming from Ander son county, small turns coming from l'lckenn, Abbeville and Greenville counties and some from Hart county. Ga. Estimated at $0.00 per barrel this means that $i2.noo worth of wheat lias been raised by the farmers lu this section. Every since operations begns: there has been enough wheat nhead at the mill lu keep it running for two weeks und this Is the case at the present. In ail iibout 955 turns have been brought to the mill. Mr. llurriss stated yesterday that he was going tu have one or both of the names, "Wheatlets," or "Wheat Meal," copyrighted fc> the breakfast food he is now putting ou the mar ket, which is whole grains of wheat ground into a mealy substance. He says that the demand for this food is increasing daily and that he thinks it is the thing that mary people have been desiring for somo timo as a breakfast food. At present the pro duct is being done up In ten pound paper sacks. Mr. Durriss also stated that the meal made at his mill was selling rapidly aud that only recently be had ordered new machine to wash the corn before It is ground. In Meiner lam. On Friday, August 20. the death an gel entered .our home and took from us our littic boy. aged four yearB and four months. Thc bright light frcm our home was extinguished but our imagination por trays tills light swinging still bright er through a mist as a beacon to us. He was sick only five days with thc fatal disease, di'ithcria. Ho was buriod the following day at Friend ship Baptist church, ltev. E. 8. Reaves conducting the exercises. It has pleased God to take our little Dorris and wo try to bow in submis sion to His, will, hoping that above In that heaven of love we will kiss hiB sweet face as of old. In memory of our only child. C. O. Cothran and Wife. Smith's flood Luck. She?Dancing is fine for people, don't you think? He?Yes; It exhausted Smith's wife so that she's gone into a sanitar ium for a year.?Judge. ? Sambo's Had Mistake. Recently a colored party living lu the suburbs of a big city married a largo brunette named Lucindn. Three weeks later he appeared at the office of a lawyer, looking as if he might have been dentel with flatlrons and bumped Into by n rend roller. "Can't stand it no longer, boss," ho sadly remarked to the legal one. "1 wants a divorce from dat Luclnda. I.a; fing she chucked at me was du stow. To-morror It will be de chim bley. " 'That's all right. Sum,' soothing ly returned the lawyer, seeking to ef fect a reconciliation. "Everything will come out all right. Besides, you know you took I.uciuda for better or for worse." "Yes, Bah," admitted Sambo. "Si I did sah; but she Is a whole lot worse don I took her for."?Philadelphia Telegraph.' That's Different. "I know her father does not llko me. He wants mc to go to work In his factory." "Well, why don't yo- prove your worth by going? Then, liiere will be wedding bells and a happy ending." "I don't know ubout that. It's a dynamite factory."?Louisville Couri er-Journal. THROUGH WORK. How an Anderson Citlxca Found Free? dum from KUlnry Troubles. ttdid If you suffer front backacho? From urinary disorders? Any curable dlseauo of the kidneys. Use a tested kidney remedy. I loan's Kidney Pills have been test ed by thousands. Anderson peopc testify. Can you ask more convincing proof of merit? MrB. E. C. Hodges. 1120 s. Main St.. Anderson, says: "1 had a sevoro. pain In the small of uiy back with other kidney all men tu; it was only with great ditllculty that I could do my housework. I had bad dizzy spells. ,. Doaa's Kidney Pills, that 1 got at Orr, Gray & Co.'a Drug Store, reliev ed mo (is soon as I took them and two boxes cured me. I tun today in lino health." ., Price fiOc, at all dea?ers. Don't simply ntk for a kidney remedy?get Dean's Kidney Pills?the same that .Mtb. Hodges had. Foster-Mllburu Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Galvanized Metal Roofing and Siding Material Modern progress demands more and better buildings. Ah good timber her omet more scarce and masonry more expensive, naturally the Investigative mind Ik looking for ft better und more economical building material that not only will give the muxlmum of protection at a minimum cost, but will also carry with it those additional features desired In such buildings, but lacking; In su many of the materials being used at the pfesent time* This lias led to the in troduction of Metal Hooliing ?nd Siding Materials as high grade building pro durt'i worthy of thc most favorable consideration. CORRUGATED SHEETS are the strongest and most used of all forms of Sheet Metal Roofing or Siding. Sheathing is not essential; Corrugated Sheets are easily and rapidly applied. Three V-Crimp Roofing Sheets are very mach superior to the V-Crimped Roofing generally sold. It is very much stronger and much less liable to leak. t liLL W1-'1UHT SI [MKTS?This Is an Important feature and a decided ad vantage to every user of rootling*. Many unscrupulous manufacturers bars put on the market products very much lighter than standard weights. The results have been unsatisfactory service, and criticisms of Metal BooflJnga aud Sidings. In tho purchase of this material QUALITY IS OUB CHIEF AIM. SULUVAN HARDWARE CO. Anderson, S. C, - Helton, 8. C Greenville, & V. Every day Anderson merchants use columns of space to . - I f MMt-?' i -v.- . tell you about their wares, in the Daily and Semi"Weekly Intellig encer The offerings must be worth while or money would not be spent to tell you about them. INTELLIGENCER readers get the greatest array of bar gain opportunities, because more people read it, and con sequently merchants use it more extensively. You owe it to yourself to read every advertisement from the little one inch space to the full pages. Represent the utmost service, safety, mileage and pleasure obtainable from an Auto-Va* cation trip. TODD AUTO SHOP Opposite The Palmetto N. Main._J