The Anderson intelligencer. (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, July 03, 1914, Page PAGE FIVE, Image 5
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No Suh
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RETURN th
! \ fog Powder.
StA
cream of tartar.bal
health, bowden
8tituteQ are made f
AN ^ INFIRM
V? ON THEIR CASE
.. . . 4? . --i$M
Secured ' Ver Act Yesseroay in
Court at Greenville in Case
of Ctw^y^p9ft0^t)
in. the case |^^^B^^?j^n^|^Ke
Woodmen of th&jR^r&g^
Bumed ali' of - 'yestjw?aj^ih: the tSrj&h
ville; court of Coi]$|mn ISfeas," Qiuj?xte
baum & Cooliran^B^V Mya for tte de
fendant company, sue reeded Insecur
ing ? dfrectett. veTttte1^*t^OTu^
aiding case.
'?Th?re was; con?idet?Tiie ; ?ht??e$jin/
this case> in, An*}c raon,- ? ue to th ?.,fact
tb^t/W^^
comp up.,tn this; cc^?t^ypJ^als^be
case o?,tb?f*factc.t?7t.'^^ri^\dSior?
net? w?r? iqter^^'Sfm. ip**/*1'!*
ed;to pay $1,000, .?h^^teqt?? pre
mium beldon the or#ii^?Lgw!ie de-=
fendant .cbnipany.T?f^?K^?Pi%th'f
payment ort. the^gt-oun?^^
ml um had Win^mWfflPV^
Icy therefore* allnw?o'fo "^j^jffi ,
;?H0ft??"<
Until tput? ?efcp the
ie grocer all sub- t I
ou for Royal Bak- |
There is no sub- |
Royal is a pure, I 1
ung powder*? and* * 1
s offered ? ^ '^b-S - I
rom^alunliPo? ^ '. &| 1g
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
Papers Read and. Ito solutions Were
Adopted.^
The County Medical ' .Association
met in the rooms pf the chamber of
commerce at noon Wednesday for
their usual monthly, session. . The.
president, Dr. Ashmore, was in ' the
chair, abd in the absence of the regu
lar "secretary.'- Dr. Olga. Pruitt, Dr. H"
Pruitt acted as secretary'pro tem.
A paper on -Gastroptosis was" given
by Dr. J.D. Sanders,-v Thj?was-tully
discussed 'by the"-other doctors'pres
ent; and --Abay;-:3&l-t-'ttYat moeii<>-.^as
gained in information onNthi&, auhJeCt.,
The onty oHm?rp?p'er^un th'e?^^gr?In,
was a re DO rt of clinical cases* by Dr.
Waller H. Ncrdln. !..
? A committee-, waa appointed hy-the?
death or "?'member of Jbls body. .Dr.
,.s3 R. rteller?o^ Tov/?viil?; wiro-Wed
this week;. Kg Another' committee tti:
draft r?ebiua6Al(^v^?t?mend?tlon !*'f
Dr. Le? S?odlffiS^
depaTt?rtC'T5#?f?rftol?' "??- ' the'-'Drs.'
.Mayo;'of-'Rbthen'terj '"^?vnw
Dr. J. R. I Ybungi: who is in attend- '
ance upoa'the National -Med'ct?** - ?fe-'
iodation at AtlaAliC City, ls attending
clinic's tn -Philadelphia and did rot
get here in time to give a'report. ThlB
?111 likely be ?.Ivan at the next meet
ing, In' September, - The meeting 1n?
August.jvlll ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^
r ..VLW^-^V, WSW? ' '
or
ori?&?hai/e for sale. Il
jPiectooht ;B??fey;OT WP
.,! : ,1i .ii-?"'"'. ij? - /'>.'.*"V?' /?..;.
stables...
..>.;.; .. art? t .,?.7.?.''ci?4v-?^'}3
j '- F? . ? \ -. ' ' . . ?. ?.jr-; ' ?.?&'V
^???rrH?!_IT^lffBflWWBlii ilium i.miff
? II ?iinmiiiili. nrnt^mm iuninmII mm ?? IIM?II uni
.fer:.cv/ |^
?E??1
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o':
D H ON EA PATH NEWS. o *
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O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO c
- J
From the Chronicle. (
Mles Etta McDow of Union ia the 1
guest of Mles Nelle MattiBop. ]
Miss Esther Todd of Simpsonville '
is the guest of Miss Ann Orr Brock.
Mr. R. H. Kay of Abbeville is spend- <
lng,a few days witt) his brother, Mr. '
George Kay. near this place. v
Little Miss Sarah Trlbble of Ander- <
son is spending a few days in thc city <
with her aunt. Mrs.jW. L. Tribble.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mattlson have
returned from Westminster where they .
spent two weeks visiting relatives.
Mr. Arthbr Erwin of Darlington is 1
spending a few days in Honea Path 1
with the family of Kfr. M. I. Brock.
, Mr. O. -N. Mallison has returned
from 'Charleston where he attended
the annual session di the State Bank
err' Association. i
Rev.-S. T. Blackman anounced last
Sundfty night ttmtta series bf ser
vices would begin pt the MethodlRt
church the fourth Sunday night in
Starr woulu assist him.
July and that Rev. J. L. Singleton of
Mira Alma Pearson, aged 26 died
at ber father's home in Chlquo1a,MiU
village Friday, and was burled in. East
View ^Cemetery on Saturday . afterr
noon.' Her family, moved here -f rom
Greenville a few weeks, ago. .
. John Owens,. the" l'4-y?ar old son
of Gerdt' Owens, was- instantly killed
while working in the card room of the
Chlquola mill ? Monday-, afternoon.
From the best information obtainable
it seems that his arm, while sweeping,
was caught in the belting of the ma
chinery and that bis head was 'thrown
forcibly agajuet the floor, breaking his
neck anti causing instant jdeatb. .His.
fatl??f 1B a'bil nd roan and his boy was
the ^principal support: bf the family
.1 y.Rjevy J.. ?TA -Mann will - preach at
Shady Grove next Sunday morning at
?ifft o'clock; > The public la cordially
invited. tp" attend, the. service.. -
,.'-,,Mr. and Mrs. Charles P, Rogers of
?San f o rd, N. C., spent last week. with
,Jhe j family^ pf Mr. '' W. C. ^ Branyon.
They were - accompanied by their
daughter, little Anna. Elizabeth Rog
ers. .-.
' Mire Rowena.' Greer of Piedmont,
Ala. IS spending awhile with, rela
tives in Honea Path. She is a
daughter of tc ?late David R.. Greer
and. has many friends and relatives
|nHht??otinty:
' Mr: 'D'. R. Simmons, a prominetn
citizen of the' Clayton section was In
the city for a few hours y ea ted ay af
ternoon. Mr. Simmons ls just recov
ering .from a revere Illness with ty
phoid fever. .
Col. V. B. Cheshire, candidate for
Judge of probate 'was ta the city to
day and gaVe ua a pleasant call. He
ls highly pleased with the encourage
ment he J s receiving and feels confi
dent that "he. win bc ?ne next Judge ot
probate for ' Anderson county.
***?. R; I . 'tonn ?lid. Mina Orno?
Saxon were married at the Baptist
parsonage last Saturday afternoon by
Rev. Edward S. R??ves. -'Hie groom
la a son of ?the.-late A. C. Saxon and
the bride ls a daughter ot Mr. and
Mrs/ J. IT. Saxon ot Broadmouth. The
Chronicle. Joiln the many friends bf.
the*" happy couple In extending cpn
gtatui'attons. *y Y
tdMr*r*W.' Pi Harper 'of Lancaster' Is.
spending V;few days In Hones Path
wi th th? f am i ly of Mr. C. B. Harper.
> Tho i?test report from Columbia la
th nt. Dr. Babb ir getting along nicely
how; "Hts- condition was serious for
everal days and was. th? cause of
nucb concern to his friends.
Tue business ; houses of Hunco Path
viii close Monday. July. 6th', instead
if Satuiday. July 4th. The Fourth of
luly. falling on Saturday is the reason
or the observance of this holiday.
Please, bear tn* bind that the holiday
viii be Monday. July 6th, instead of
3aturday, July- 4. The drug stores
?viii not close.
9 O O O o ooo O.O O O O O O O O O O
> ... 0
?< TWENTY. o
? O
? O O O O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o
Williao?Eton, R.. F. D., July 2.-A
very large crowd was present at this
place Sunday''afternoon to hear Rey.
Mn, Land pj'each. ' This Wae ' Mr.
Land's first "vlf.it to this place, and
our people, were greatly, pleased with
his preaching and will bo glad to have
him visit Us, again
At the election-at >Piurcel own for
r.chool trustee? saturday afternoon W.
H. G. Elrod, J. J. Lewis and W. M.
Smith weWit'elected to serve for the
next two ycarr.*
An Experienced Nan.
After being urged by many friends
in this and [other parts of the county
to make i the race for commissioher
from District No. 3, W. H. G. Elrod
bas at la?t decided to offer bim pelf for
the'place. V-?nl?k? n>any others;-?Mr.
Elrod ?iaf^trad 6?veral years' exper
ience in ro?d working and knows ex
actly - what] lt' Idkes to make a good
load.' The* financial end of the busi
ness wll itlso' receive'careful atten
tion as Mr.' Elrod ls a successful mer
chant and-'farmer. -Another thing in
als. favor -ls thet'1 he'lives almost tn
the center;of the district. .Mr. Elrod
has fcundnedr of friends'all over the
county anil in their hands he will
plaoo.. bini candidacy,' ?>.> 1
. Mrs.. *v1 D. Mooro > visited relatives
near Prospect last Saturduy and Sun
day. ) . -, . . .
W. lListono is- at present threshing
ost tho' gtnaj. grsd? f?-r?as U? isia sec
tion. . Wheat and oatsrjaro both turn
ing 'out, beter.?,. then ..waa-expected. '
v8U and Twenty and Pendleton
crossed bate at,Pendleton, last Satur
day. , 'Tao scorn WOB-6 to 3 in favor
of Six^and.Twflhty.
L Hamp-T?ickc. of, ReXUjge wan a visit
or here Sunday.,^ Vt*.
. Some Questions Asked. \
Hello,: Mir. Standpipe'Mani Just a
question' or twp please,' vis., to wit.,
namely: Whereby har .E. D. Smith
ever been the cause of c?tton bringing
a better price.
Win the passage of -the cotton fu
tures/bill will it not leave the farmer
more1 at the mercy bf the cotton mill
men?^'1 ' ;.. ?
Ia not the Smith Lover bill a bill in
troduced Jointly by Hoke Smith ot
Georgia and Representative Lever
of South Carolina?
If 'we' are to leave off a good man
Just .Because be ls-opposed to the
Washington administraron in jjfiome
oarticulars, would It-not be aa well
for ua to not elect sen atora and rep
resentatives-during o r?publican ad
ministration?
Does it not take a simpA ^an to get
96 other men to ece things jost as be
can iee them, ond- bet won the. two,
Smith.,or Bleaae, .isn't. Bleaae , the
smartest man Piea?a answer quick
oriwo mi ghi., decide to-vote for Pol
lock, 'Jennings or Smith,
'.ki ' '
.'.*L t san,'-*1' <.. . :> algiL'-^-*-? \*Avmg?ak
-Mist?'
j^9- " -A
fB? : ? . .<-> JaV ' B
An, . j!*)'?' ?.?.'!!'
the D
[IRING
LESS MEAT IE SACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a glass of Halt? t<, fluNli Kidney'?
If Bladder bothers y?u-?rink ...
lot? of wnter. ..
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble In some form
or other, say H a well-known ' author*
lty, because the uric acid in meat ex
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clog up'And
cause all sorts of distress, particularly
backache and misery in the kidney
region; rheumatic twinges, severe'
headaches, acid stomach, constipation?
torpid liver, sleeplessness, bladder'
and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid- j
noys aren't acting right, or if blad
der bothers you, get about four ounc- I
es of Jad Salts from any good phar
macy; take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act
fine. ThiB famous salts ls made from]
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice,,
combined with lithia. and has been
used for generations to flush clogged
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
I activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so lt no longer irritates,
thUB ending bladder disorder?.
Jad Salis cannot injure, anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent itthia.
water drink which millions of men*
and women take now and then to
keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, tims avoiding serious kidney
disease.
THE TR SUFFERING ENDED
Hundreds of your neighbors are
ready to tell you just what has made
life new for them and relieved them
of the tortures of HI health, if you will
let them. They have used Mrs. Joe
Person's Remedy to purify their bli
and enrich . Uro llfe-glving fhtltf
that all the bodily functions "coule
work properly. When that wai; done. ]
and the organs got a chance to do I
their work, Nature cleared up theil
troubles, so that they are now well.
It doesn't much matter whether the
trouble is laid on the digestion, the
nerves or th? skin. B?ck of it all is
the fact that the blood is either not
good enough or ts positively poisoned.
Of course you cannot get well, digest?
what you eat or rest in sleep, aa long,
as what ought to give your nerves
tone and your digestion energy sod
strength ia poisoned every minute of
the day. Got the blood right. Moses
said "It is the life." When the bloor
ls right you Uve. I
Here is what one of your neighbors
declares: "A few years ago I was a
terrible sufferer from blood poison. If
the skin would be broken from any
cause the flor h would become Inflam-j
ed, would Itch and burn and develop
In sores. Mr. Joe Person persuaded
mo io use her remedy. ? buu?iit ?
dozen bottles and lt cured me." Mrs,'
G. F. Medln, Weldon. N. C. jj
If your druggist cannot supply yon','
a dollar sent to the Remedy Sales
Corporation, Charlotte, N. C., will
brig you this remedy.
-,-.- ?i
Dr. t>!?a Pruitt In Baltimore.
Dr. Olga Pr iltt ls et the Jobos
HopkinB University taking . a special
course in laboratory work. -Sb.e'i>ls
making a specialty of blood tests and
serum diagnosis, ana will be away Un
til the middle of July. .
Il I
?
\ ? -....'^'^^^?8^ " ?Bm
H H & I
,C MINSTON SMITH, ANDERSON'S Au?i?bn.y?? .?'-.-?'.????..: ??SH
A moat remarkable man. who is asking -tho votern of' thir- county.; for: .-?'.'.-???? rSL^?
?e-5!cgyoh,'to the office which he nowholas. .'? Physically . handicapped 'but \
notwithstanding that ho has "made good." r^"'t ihA ??vp?T?i? ??'.-??.rit/ ^ JfflEjfll-- '?'" ' "
ty" courteous, gentlemanly aud1 obliging. Hia retortfo orr. the ; .x^HHHH,
ccfjwty, thow extreme neatness and accuracy,' having recently been exam- :'?'?
toed ?by ;un expert accountant {ind found absolutely WTT/^^j^t^^*^?. ' lH
?M?rti?Ur?6r. He lesnectfully solicits vour vote, for rp.wtfirtfan-AAv\7^ ^m^BKB^^?&\-^^f^m
A College of Refinement, Distinction and Character "' :\ ?| ^ ^^^^^B
On tho Slope of the Bluo Ridge, 1,000 feet above Sea-level. Beautiful | b?? ? fi
C rounds and Handsome, Modernly Equipped Buiidiugs. . '.- . V-.:...,.<.;.;. .-j...;. :'r' '
, AV College..of Liberal Arts and Sciences, offering Courses Loadlhg ,.|: . ^
A Conservatory of Music, offering Courses .Leading td 'the'l^red.'.^j7! '.'.?;:...' v *? %'M
of B. Mus. Schools, of Art, Exp -easton and Business.".-' *?'.'**t
?, GHico?A, "^?^^?^f^mSm^?
Fdr free Catalogue and Ann mncementa, addreBB , ' ', 7l*3IE?Bji
^njjj?? *~ BYRD, D. ?. tJBKENVILLK, SOUTH CABOLfN^J '^'^dr^^P^
5 EN A Ti Ht SULLIVAN HEBE had been considerable fcellt?gr^lns^'-'; :-:?&'?\ ;|
ont?- Poora. Capt: Sullivan did '"^'-^f'Tflr'jWllfr -M
Saw Piu-t'of the Had Ilnnilrldc at WU- beginning of tho .difficulty A^vW*' Hn^rW ? 'J
.fPi lioiffstbo Monday Morning. one or thc firrt to gat' to itellsT; aha' Wy:,f
. Senator" Geo. W. Sullivan, of WU- helped Uie dying mun into a- St OTC. So'?^^vfer': ^1
lamstoii, was in ttjy city yectcrday saw that tho wounds appeared'dan-!?9
and talked very Inferostingly of the gcroua and ro advised'K?fl?y.VaW?u^???' .
^Wn^ Poora. Capf.^Sul- eo^the^m ^^^^1
6 PE ARSON'S I J
MO' SALl|i| Jj