The intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1915-1917, November 09, 1915, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8
Our November Sale
JSIow In Full Blast
Tremendous Money Saving Possibilities
If you have failed to attend this Bono Fide Sale thus far,
you have missed a golden opportunity to make your money
do extra good work. There arc real bargains here in every
department. Good seasonable merchandise for every mem
ber of thc family at Very Low Prices.
Ask for Catalogue. Save your receipts. Premiums for all.
Andersen Dry Goods Co.
"House of a Thousand Bargains"
East Side of Square.
A Clean Watch
!.V.
There 1B nothing that will spoil your watch quicker
(IKUI dirt and old rancid oil.
Cleanliness and caution 1? economy in a time piece.
The delicate parts will coon wear themselves to ruin If
permitted to run in accumulating dirt without oil. Bring
your watch to our store where you get expert work. Try
?B on your next Job.
\Marchbanks & Babb
Ilcllulilc Jewelers.
'Seo thc KIRMESS Friday Night"
-.
Announcement
Beginning with Nov. 1st wc arc putting on thc market a
brand new HEALTH & ACCIDENT policy different from
anything ever before offered in Anderson.
For loss of time from
ANY ACCIDENT OR DISEASE IT PAYS
TOTAL DISABILITY $25.00 PER WEEK
PARTIAL DISABILITY $12.50 PER WEEK
IF CONFINED TO HOSPITAL $50.00 PER WEEK
IT ALSO PAYS SURGICAL OPERATION FEES IN ADDI
TION TO THE ABOVE
rr COSTS ONLY
$40.00 Per Year. . . $20.00 Six Months.
Hundreds of Anderson citizens are securely protected with
j our policies-Let us protect you.
REALTY TRUST GO.
U S. HORTON, Pres. W. ?. McLEAN, Sec. & Gen.. Mgr.
Office Ligon & Ledbetter Bldg.
Rasor's Tonsorial Parlors
Cut The Price
SHA VES REDUCED TO - - J Oe
Best equipped shop in the city. Strictly Sanitary. ^Clean
liness is Next to Godliness." Efficient Workmen-Best service
in every respect.
Barbers : Rainer, Bruce, Lindsay and Rasor.
Rasor'a Tonsorial Parlors
Lig?n & Ledbetter Bldg. Next to Railroad ott North Main.
low Hound-trip rates for cwrylxidy offered by the
. ' - -it % : - ? a
TI) ATLANTA, GA.-Gcnreln Harvest Festival, November 13th to 20th, 191?% I
TO Ci
?A?t?,r:S?0N, 8. ?V-Southern Commercial Congress, December 18th
CmtlSTMAS HOLIDAY EXCCRSION PAIURS.
V/.l'or sp?cifie^rate, schedules or other information, rall on SEAB0A???> |
agents or write
''4VSV Compton, '/?^M?^^ 7"J. %? '?? ^JPril Gelssler,
i T. V. An 8. A. !.. ??wy? Assf? Geni Passenger Agent.
Atlant?, fla. Atlanta, GA.
YOUNG LADY H?BT WI I
AUTO BUG6YG0LLIS10N
Miss Birdie Kay Suffers Painful
Injuries-No One to
Blame.
Mis? Mintie Kay wan painfully In
jured Monday evening about 7:'!0
o'clock when the buggy in which she
was ridhiK. accompanied by a young
mau whose uaiuu is unknown, wua
struck by an automobil? driven bj
Mr. l'at Major. Mr. Major was K?
llig homo ami was rounding a curve
in thc road jual this side of Cox's
crock. Ho saw the buggy coining ni?
tho hill, hut aa it was on the righi
?ide of tho road, he paid il very lit
tle attention, until the horse became
frightened. The bu^Ky was then cut
across the road, and though .Mr.
.Major made a desperate effort to
avoid the collision, his machine struck
the rear wheels of the buggy and over
turned it, throwing .Miss Kay and her
escort out.
Mr. Major stopped Immediately and
went bock to the buggy.. Mc got Miss
Kay in Iiis car and took her and tho
young niau to the hospital. The young
lady was still unconscious but when
her wounds were attended she regain
ed consciousness, though she was
still in a dazed condition and unable
lo tulk or understand anything ad
dressed to her.
Mis? Kay and the young man had
boen to tho home of relatives of the
young lady ami were coming back to
tho city. When the car approached,
tho horse became frightened and thc
young man attempted to take the In
sldo of the road, thu? driving directly
in tho middle of the road in front of
Mr. Major 'a car. Mr. Major tried to
avoid the collision and was not to
blame for the accident. Ho was driv
ing at a very moderato rato of sneed.
As the young lady was not able to
talk, and her relatives could not bo
found hy The Intelligencer, tho young
man's name is still unknown. Miss
Kay is an employee of tho Lcs?cr
.Jo., It ls understood, and ls n daugh
ter of Mr. Jog Kuy of this elty.
SEBIO?ici?is
AGAINST NEGROES
Said to Have Made Attempt to
Burn Dwelling.
Ida Allon was arrested and brought
to jail Into Saturday ovening by Mr.
Olin Sanders, doputy sherill. She was
charged with attempting to burn tho
homo of Mr. Joe Acker, who lives
several miles south of tho city In the
Cooley's Brldgo section.
A call was sent Into the sheriff's
offlcu to send a man to tho homo of
Mr. Acker during Saturday and Mr.
Sanders went down. On arriving
thoro ho found Mr. Acker had a uo
gro woman detained in the house und
ho charged her with attempting to
set lila home on fire. Ho gave the
particulars of tho affair as fol to wa:
Mrs. Acker, wife of Mr. Joe Aoi<cr.
was sick and was in bed In her room,
having only the Allen woman about
the pluce. She told thc woman to go
and. got Bomo' wood for the fire omi
tho nogress loft tho room. She wont
to tho wood pilo and stayed for nev
era! minutes. When she pains in
l?k? .ul? not bring thc stove wood but !
1 brCught tt.c axe wita nor. She shut!
?ns door and ??uried io the other ono,
but Mrd. Acker became frightened
and jumped out of bcd and ran out
of tho room. She smelled smoke n3
soon as oho opened tho door and ran
on out hito tho yard. Hero sh?:
screamed for Mr. Ackor and he canto
on tho run. Ho quickly put out tho
flro and took nmttors in hand. Mo
phoned to Anderson for tho. sheriff,
oud tho negro woman wa? arreste 1.
Ida Allen refuses to tell anything
a ho nt her Intentions, or sotting flro
to tho house.' She denies any knowl
edge of the fire,- but in vlow of her
vory suspicious actions, sho was ar
rested and brought to jail.
Tho flro under tho house could not
possibly havo been anything but an
attempt to burn tho homo, lt ls allog
ed. Kerosene oil had been placed on
tho aides of the house, lt ls charged,
and tho flro was well startod when
Mr. Acker put it out.
It seems that:somo trouble had oc
curred between tho woman and Mr.
and Mrs. Acker, tho nature of which
ts. not known. .Mrs. Acker is well
known in Anderson.
CARI) OF THANKS
I wish,to express my sincero thanks
and appreciation to the , kind people
who rendorod so many nets of kind
ness and sympathy during tho Slck
"noss and death of my: beloved wife.
I wish to thank especially Mr..
Richard 'Roper for hi* many favors
and kindnesses.
'I pray God's rlcliost blessing; on
each and every one of .them,
Respectfully,- -..
John II. Carter.
"She-'Yonr friend doesn't seem
very happy."
He--"Poor chap! Just lost a pot
oflmoney,?
She-?Through the war. J sap*
pose.". .
H?-"Yes; tba girl married o\sol
dfer,"-Tendon Opinion. ;
Beware of Cheap 8nbst.lluteB.
In these days of keen competition
lt ls important that the publie should
nco that ,thoy get Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and net take substitutes sold
for .the. sake ot extra profit, Cham
berlain'? Cough Remedy baa .Stood the
test and bene approved fo* more than
fprty'ycara; For 'sal? by alt dealers;
LARGE BARN BURNED
EARLY YESTERDAY
Mr. Barney O'Donnell Suffers
Loss By Fire-Was Well
Insured.
Mr. Harney O'Donncl Buffered t!ic
lose by fire of his barn and a large
amount of feed ?turf on Monday morn
ing ut ~> o'clock. TIic origin of Hie
fire lu not known, though it 1H thought
that spontaneous combustion may
have been tho cause. Mr. O'Donncl
had a quantity of leaves raked up and
placed in tho barn to be placed in the
stalls during the winter and thc fire
may ha\<a started from this.
Thc barn was a large one, having
six stalls and a carriage house, large
enough to accomodato four carriages.
Tin? fire ?tarting In one end, did not
gain such headway that the stock,
could not bc saved. Thc foodstuff in
the barn was of considerable value and
was burned.
Mr. O'Donncl stated that tho barn
was built at a cost of about $G00 and
that he had it covored by lnsurrnec.
MINISTERS HOLD
MONTHLY SESSION
Thanksgiving Services Will Be
Held Central Presbyterian
Church.
A union meeting on Thanksgiving
day was planned by the ministers ot
thc city Monday morning when they
met for their regular monthly moot
ing In tho parlors of Hotel Chirinola.
Tho meeting was well attended.
Dr. John E. White has been asked
lo deliver the annual union sermon
this year to bo hold In the Central
Presbyterian church and to which all
members of other churches are invit
ed.
Dr. White read a very interesting
review of a book before tho meeting
on Monday. The book was the last,
seri*- of lectures at Yale, entitled,
"Tho Voice From tho Clouds." Dr.
W. H. Fraser was asked to prepare
another review of one of tho Yalo
serle? of lectures, "Tho Romaneo of
Preaching."
Tho next meeting ot the union will
bi hold tho second Monday In Decem
ber.
BEAUTIFUL SONG SERVICE
Most Finished and Altogether Musical
Program Ever Heard in Ander?
son.
The special song service at St.
John's Methodist church Sunday even
ing was the most finished and alto
gether most excellent musical pro
gram that has ever .been heard in
Anderson. Mrs. C. R?, .MacDonald,
the director 'jf muslo ia St. John's
had a most beautiful program arrang
ed In which Bho hud tho assistance of
tho best voices o? tho city. While
everyone looked forward-to m-> ?* de
lightful music tho finished v - .. of
the ovening was a surprise ar i .a de
light, to the largo audience in atten
dance. Every number-on thc program
was perfectly rendered, especially
"Singing in God's. Aero" by Mrs. Her
bert Harris with flute abllgaio by Mr.
Rsm Tribb's and the lottos q?sr- ?
tot te, "Ged Ia My Guido. " m?as Chap- j
man's beautiful and sympathetic ?e
companiemcnts, showed her ability as
an organist. .
Tho numbers as rendered aro as
follows:
Preludo-Fanfare-Dubois.
Hymn-Day ls Dying in tho West.
Prayor.
Still, Still With Thee-Arthur Footo
-Mesdames MacDonald, Harris,
Messrs. nice and Tribble.
Gethe3manc-Sal tor-Mr. Sam Orr
Tribble. .;r,r; V
Forever With tho Lord-Gounod
Mesdames MacDonald, Coiy.
Scrlpturo Reading-^Ninety-First
Peal m.
Offertory-My Faith Looks Up to
Thee-Stumer-Mrs. MacDonald, Mr.
Tribble. .'.'.>
Singing in God's Acrb-iBrackett
Mrs. Harris.
God IB My Guide-Shubert-Mes
dames MacDonald, Harris, O'Dell.
Miss Broyles. V
Hymn-All Hail the Power ot Jesus
Name.
' Benediction.
j." ? Postlude-Processional .' March
Parker.
' i. i .lin..
SkepUc'smy .
A man in Now York^who waa ar
rested for annoying a strange young
woman ascribed-hts act tb a state Ot
mind engendered by chop suoy. The
judge, who is himself something ot an
Oriental. scholar, said "? Door ten
micki" wnich is a chinese expression
ot 'skepticism.--Washington Herald.
- ? --,,-...,-,>?
: Visitor (desirloua of pleasing)-"I
think your little boy is a perfect an
gel, dont you."
Father (gloomily)-"Not but-er I
have hopes."-Passing Show.
He-^T am Joining the Seventy-fifth
infantry."
; 6he-"My brother Jack is In the
Sevtonty-slxth. Bo glad you ; t<*o boys
wftV.bo near each. othsri^-^Boston
Transcript. . v
KV---' -Bend C*vtAia.>
"Hello." said tho vole* bf 'the village
oker nt the end of the. lipe? "is \tbls
the Gem phnrtua?y?" ; Hs',;.
.."'"It is,"a nswered the: busy drug
? VDo you keep c*rboUe,'|^*?,',
"Wo do."
"Well, wouldn't that-fem yon!". .
Yam
cannot get away from the
fact that public opinion of
your personal worth is largely a mat
ter or yo?r appearance.
Furthermore, public opinion assumes
the right to reverse its decision at any
time you fail to keep pace with prog
ress.
cannot buy better Suits
or Overcoats tban we
are showing for weVe tried,
We ask no man to experiment with his Suit
or Overcoat; we give you the full benefit of
our buying experience; we look for the best,
buy it and pass it on to you with our guar
antee of its goodness.
For years we have been sa isfying our,
customers with Good, Dependable clothes
at
$15, $18, $20, $22.50 and$25.00
And this fall, we have the greatest' $15
suits we ever saw. They have $2 5 worth of
Style, and twenty full dollars worth of true
Clothes Value-all for $15.00.
I'hsy. fill thc h};] in every respect.
POT MM
AN ITCHING SKIN
AND EH ECZEMA
?Sayo this old-time Eczema Tem?
.dy la applied liko
cold cream.
Any irritation or breaking out on t?o
face, arms, lega or body when accom
panied by. itching, or when tho ski ? is
dry and feverish,, can be raOify OVeV
[ come by applying a little bold-surah*^
Ba noted darran toi ogist. :j*>v. ;
? ?tates that bold-sulphur Instantly
allays the angry toning and irritation
I and ooethea and heals tba Eoaeai* rte?r^
up l**vmg the skia clear and smooth.
Bold-Sulphur baa occupied a secure posi
tion fer niftny years in tho treatment
of eutaaeona.?worden .bocau&o ?*. bk
1 -paraalic-dfatroying piopertr. Nothlna
baa ever been found.to take it? place
ia. trcattnp tho irritable and ir>W
mntory ekin affections. While not al
ways e?tablUkhtg * permanent cure lt
never fall? to subdue the ItoMf* irri
tation and dr iva tba Keaeroa- away abd
it is often yeaya later betora airy orup,
tion again apeara tm tha akin. .
Those troubled, eheuld obtain
?tore t? cane? of ^??-aalphar,
which ls applied to the affert*d barta In
tho tao manner av? AU ordinary i?ld
We are recommending our 10-1-0
and 10-2-0 and J0-2-?-0 for wheat
and pats Jhis- fall wh?j^ yoa sow jp
This wtt! give it stalk and grains Jn the
head, and tti?t it wh?? you war?t in gramil. |f
you wilt sow five ?cr?s in wheat and ?Ve in
dais this fall, after preparing tfee lan? weil
and fe]t?^ with ?i?i?r pf theap
?ood?^y?u ftrrd it ?^?njtageous. TJt?
10-2-4-0 is an especially ^fine g^ods for ^r^4 ]
Let us hear y ;
?sders?? PhospSsate k Oil Co.
M Anderson,; SouthCarolina,
ill